PSE-SASE · Question #67
Which two methodologies enable mobile users to access private applications in Prisma? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. ZTNA Connector D. Service connection. ZTNA Connector and Service Connection are the two correct methodologies because both are built into Prisma Access specifically to bridge mobile users to private applications. ZTNA Connector enables zero trust access to private apps hosted in data centers or clouds by creating…
Question
Which two methodologies enable mobile users to access private applications in Prisma? (Choose two.)
Options
- ARemote Browser Isolation
- BStrata Cloud Manager
- CZTNA Connector
- DService connection
How the community answered
(50 responses)- A10% (5)
- B4% (2)
- C86% (43)
Explanation
ZTNA Connector and Service Connection are the two correct methodologies because both are built into Prisma Access specifically to bridge mobile users to private applications. ZTNA Connector enables zero trust access to private apps hosted in data centers or clouds by creating secure, identity-verified tunnels without requiring full network access. Service Connection establishes the physical or virtual link between Prisma Access and a private data center, so GlobalProtect mobile users can reach internal apps routed through that connection.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (Remote Browser Isolation): RBI isolates web browser sessions for security purposes; it's a content rendering technology, not a connectivity method for reaching private apps.
- B (Strata Cloud Manager): This is Palo Alto Networks' management and orchestration platform-it configures and monitors security products but doesn't itself provide user connectivity to private applications.
Memory tip: Think of it as two halves of a pipe - ZTNA Connector is the app-side endpoint that exposes the private app securely, and Service Connection is the network-side tunnel that connects the Prisma Access fabric to your private data center. Both are needed to get mobile users all the way in.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.