Palo Alto Networks (PANW) Certified Network Security Administrator (PCNSA) Practice Exam

A potential issue with the firewall's routing can indeed be indicated by routing problems detected by a CLI command. The command line interface (CLI) provides specific feedback about the routing table and any potential discrepancies or errors in the routing configurations. When routing problems are identified through CLI commands, it suggests that there may be misconfigurations, unreachable destinations, or other anomalies within the routing setup that could affect network traffic.

This information is crucial for troubleshooting because effective route configuration is essential for ensuring that data packets reach their intended destinations. Proper routing creates a stable and efficient network environment. Therefore, the ability to identify routing issues through CLI checks is a key indication of underlying problems with the firewall’s routing processes.

In contrast, while high bandwidth usage, unresponsive applications, and session timeout warnings can indicate issues within a network environment, they are generally symptomatic of other factors, such as heavy traffic load, application performance issues, or premature termination of connections, rather than direct indicators of routing problems.