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You are asked to see if your persistent NAT binding table is exhausted.
Which show command would you use to accomplish this task?
The command show security nat source persistent-nat-table all provides a comprehensive view of all entries in the persistent NAT table, enabling administrators to monitor and manage resource exhaustion. Refer to Juniper NAT Monitoring Guide for more.
In Junos OS, when persistent NAT is configured, a binding table is created to keep track of NAT sessions and ensure that specific hosts are allowed to initiate sessions back to internal hosts. To check if the persistent NAT binding table is full or exhausted, the correct command must display the entire table.
Correct Command (D):
The command show security nat source persistent-nat-table all will display the entire persistent NAT binding table. This allows you to check whether the table is exhausted or if there is space available for new persistent NAT sessions.
Incorrect Options:
Option A: The command show security nat source persistent-nat-table summary provides a summary view but does not give detailed insights into whether the table is exhausted.
Option B and Option C: These commands deal with general NAT source summaries or pools, which are not related specifically to persistent NAT bindings.
Juniper Reference:
Juniper Persistent NAT Documentation: Describes the persistent NAT binding table and the commands used to monitor its status.
You are asked to establish IBGP between two nodes, but the session is not established. To troubleshoot this problem, you configured trace options to monitor BGP protocol message exchanges.
Referring to the exhibit, which action would solve the problem?
You are asked to connect two hosts that are directly connected to an SRX Series device. The traffic should flow unchanged as it passes through the SRX, and routing or switch lookups should not be performed. However, the traffic should still be subjected to security policy checks.
What will provide this functionality?
Secure wire mode on SRX devices allows traffic to flow transparently through the firewall without being routed or switched, while still applying security policies. This is ideal for scenarios where traffic inspection is required without altering the traffic path or performing additional routing decisions. For further details on Secure Wire, refer to Juniper Secure Wire Documentation.
In this scenario, you want traffic to pass through the SRX unchanged (without routing or switching lookups) but still be subject to security policy checks. The best solution for this requirement is Secure Wire.
Explanation of Answer C (Secure Wire):
Secure Wire allows traffic to flow through the SRX without any Layer 3 routing or Layer 2 switching decisions. It effectively bridges two interfaces at Layer 2 while still applying security policies. This ensures that traffic remains unchanged, while security policies (such as firewall rules) can still be enforced.
This is an ideal solution when you need the SRX to act as a 'bump in the wire' for security enforcement without changing the traffic or performing complex network lookups.
Juniper Security Reference:
Secure Wire Functionality: Provides transparent Layer 2 forwarding with security policy enforcement, making it perfect for scenarios where traffic needs to pass through unchanged. Reference: Juniper Secure Wire Documentation.
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