PCNSE · Question #434
An engineer is creating a security policy based on Dynamic User Groups (DUG) What benefit does this provide?
The correct answer is A. Automatically include users as members without having to manually create and commit policy or. Dynamic User Groups (DUGs) allow the firewall to automatically adjust group membership in real time based on registered IP tags or user attributes, without requiring a manual policy edit or commit. When a user matches the defined tag criteria, they are instantly included in the…
Question
An engineer is creating a security policy based on Dynamic User Groups (DUG) What benefit does this provide?
Options
- AAutomatically include users as members without having to manually create and commit policy or
- BDUGs are used to only allow administrators access to the management interface on the Palo Alto
- CIt enables the functionality to decrypt traffic and scan for malicious behaviour for User-ID based
- DSchedule commits at a regular intervals to update the DUG with new users matching the tags
How the community answered
(20 responses)- A95% (19)
- B5% (1)
Explanation
Dynamic User Groups (DUGs) allow the firewall to automatically adjust group membership in real time based on registered IP tags or user attributes, without requiring a manual policy edit or commit. When a user matches the defined tag criteria, they are instantly included in the DUG and the associated security policy applies - eliminating the operational overhead of modifying and committing policy every time a user needs to be added or removed. This is especially valuable in dynamic environments (e.g., quarantine workflows, role-based access) where user attributes change frequently.
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