Refer to the exhibit.
Which will be the egress interface if the traffic's ingress interface is ethernet1/7 sourcing from 192.168.111.3 and to the destination 10.46.41.113?
Refer to the exhibit.
Which will be the egress interface if the traffic's ingress interface is ethernet1/7 sourcing from 192.168.111.3 and to the destination 10.46.41.113?
When dealing with a virtual-wire interface setup, traffic entering one interface is passed directly to the paired interface. In this case, according to the 'show virtual-wire all' command output, ethernet1/7 is paired with ethernet1/5. Therefore, if the traffic's ingress interface is ethernet1/7, the egress interface will be ethernet1/5, regardless of the routing table. This is the core behavior of a virtual-wire configuration. Hence, the correct egress interface is ethernet1/5.
D is correct . https://docs.paloaltonetworks.com/pan-os/9-0/pan-os-admin/networking/configure-interfaces/virtual-wire-interfaces.html
Correct Ans: D. Virtual Wire would not check the L3 routing information
It's a vwyre: in 1/7, out 1/5 and vice versa.
B is the correct answer, based on the fib output
it's a virtual wire = no fib lookup
Sorry I was wrong, because of the virtual wire is the 1/5
follow vwire output
D is correct here
Question is on the exam. I got this question a few weeks ago... July 2023.
If it's "sourcing from 192.168.111.3" wouldn't that be a source of e6, thus not applying to the vwire?
Apologies, I was misreading things and was worried that there may have been a misprint in the question. D is definitely correct.
B is correct because of the destination and next hoop
No, because it is virtual wire interface, not layer 3 int.
When an interface is configured as virtual wire, the routing table is not checked by the FW. If it enters one interface, it has to exit the other interface of the virtual wire, there is no exception.
Correct Answer