But Im unable to see the running configuration on the cluster members by CLI. The only shown is the parameters concerning the deviconfig and all the other configurations are not listed. I tried with the same result the following commands:
This is normal behavior. Configuration pushed by Panorama (rules, objects) are not part of the local configuration and therefore do not appear on local CLI. You can use the "show running ..." to see the rules loaded into dataplane, etc.
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running-config is the config that has been pushed upon the dataplane processes so running-config is always the configuration that is being enforced by the firewall, while the candidate config is the 'admins playground' for as long as the admin does not commit
Hey everyone, I've done some digging but I guess I've missed it.... I need to export a running config but limit that export to just certain VSYSs. Is there a way (CLI or GUI) to do this? This needs to be in XML for an audit - not CSV/PDF. Thanks for any help!
I am working with Palo Alto devices. For most devices I worked with, local policies are a part of running configuration so when I am executing cli command "show running config" I get the running configuration and I can find "rulebase" tag inside and local policies are listed under it.
Surprisingly for me, I got one device to work with, which does not have local policies included to the configuration file. I know they are defined on the device and I can get the list of them when I am executing cli command "show running security-policy".
Do you know the reason why I can't see "rulebase" tag and local policies when I am executing "show running config" command on that device? What are the steps to include these policies to the config file? Maybe there is another command to fetch config + policies in the one output?
I have the paloaltonetworks.panos collection, and I'm trying to use panos_op with cmd: "show config running"... but targeting a palo host seems to time out. My group_vars that matches my palo's has things I'm used to that work on Cisco devices such as ansible_user and ansible_password.... and then I keep seeing a reference to a "provider:" section with ip/user/pass that I'm not used to.
Thank you for your response David. A putty SSH connection works fine from the Orion server when logging onto the switch. I also went to 'Edit Properties' in NCM on the switch and clicked on test under the Connection Profile, this worked too. What can I check with the device template please? When the nightly backups run, they appear to fail to pull of startup/running configs on 25% of switches in the estate.
Hi David, the device template is, 'Device Template: Cisco IOS-1.3.6.1.4.1.9.1.2066'. The SSH connection is successful at present, however when attempting a download of the running or startup config in Config Management, this fails with 'Connection Refused'. When checking the logs on the switch the following shows NCM is logging in and out multiple times, as if a timer is expiring. It appears to login for 40s approx;
Palo Alto firewalls use the concept of a running config to hold the devices live configuration and the candidate config is copy of the running config where changes are made. A Commit operation causes the running config to be overwritten by the candidate config activating the changes.
The running config is stored in running-config.xml and the candidate config in the hidden file .snapshot.xml. Below are some useful commands for viewing running config versions and changes made to the candidate config.
Revert config: Revert all saved and unsaved changes made to the candidate config by loading the current running config, the configuration from last commit (DeviceĀ SetupĀ OperationsĀ Config mgmtĀ Revert to running configuration)
Saved changes are written to the candidate config, these are not active, installed or implemented. The candidate config is reflected in the GUI and updated each time a change is made prior to a commit. Committing a change installs the changes in the candidate config into the running config.
Past commits with descriptions can be viewed in the CLI using show config audit info, there is no way to compare anything other than the running and candidate configurations from here. The only way to compare any 2 versions of the configurations is from DeviceĀ Config Audit, context is the number of lines to display either side of a difference.
Can import or export (to an XML file ) the current running config, a version of the running config or a candidate config snapshot. A standalone firewall can import or export a device state bundle that contains things such as running config, device-group and template.
A device state bundle contains the running config, device-group, template settings and GlobalProtect portal certificate and satellite information of a firewall. This can be created locally on the firewall or from Panorama for any of the firewalls it manages
The load config command specifies the loaded configuration XML node that it is being copied from (from-xpath), and the candidate configuration XML node that it is being copied to (to-xpath). The to-xpath begins at /config whereas the from-xpath begins at devices or shared, if in doubt can always check with show config running xpath
Anyway, I finally got our cloud engineer to deploy a new one this morning. I only changed the DNS so it could get out to PA and downgraded to the version my saved running-config was on. I then imported the XML, loaded it and commited.
The Local Manager can be configured to monitor the status of a managed Palo Alto using the paloAltoStatus rule set. The LM will check the Palo Alto for environmental alarms and high CPU usage. High CPU usage or system heat will trigger an alarm on the LM.
Within the Configuration mode, the administrator can enter commands to update general system settings, security policies, etc. in the candidate configuration. While in Operational mode, the administrator would type and enter configure in the CLI to access Configuration mode. After adding configuration(s) to the while in this mode, the administrator would type and enter commit to update the running configuration.
Example for how to change the set output format for the configuration:
While in the Operational mode, set cli config-output-format set
Enter configure to elevate to Configuration mode
Enter show to view the running configuration
The most common way to save a Palo Alto config is via the GUI at Device -> Setup -> Operations -> Export xyz. And even on the CLI, the running-config can be transferred via scp or tftp, such as scp export configuration from running-config.xml to username@host:path . This configuration file can be loaded into a new device, again, via the GUI (Import) or the CLI (scp import configuration from username@host:path ).
The panxapi.py -s option performs thetype=config&action=show API request to get the active (alsocalled running) configuration. The -g option performsthe type=config&action=get API request to get the candidate configuration.xpath selects the parts of the configurationto return and is the last argument on the command line.
I forgot to add that for Arista devices, I just make use of the built in SSH capability so no Perl scripting. After creating a device/script family, I put in the following for capturing running and start up configurations:
By this, I mean, if you have primary and backup sups configured in SSO mode, you basically can fail from one sup to another if say there is something wrong with one of the sups. To check, use "sh redundancy" this output should show you what sup is primary and what is the backup, and if both are configured in SSO mode. This may not be your issue at all but I am just making suggestions based on what I was reading in the bug references. There are a couple of other options that may work, one would be to open a ticket with TAC and see if there is a bug related to the version you are running. Also, rebooting the chassis may solve the issue but that may be a temporary solution as it may happen again later.
In WebGUI, if the Commit button in the top-right corner is greyed out, then all the settings you see are committed and used as part of the running configuration, or Candidate Configuration == Running Configuration.
To display non-committed changes use the following command. The example below shows the same FQDN object created earlier and previewed in WebGUI. Statements starting with plus sign are not yet applied to the running configuration.
If there was a candidate configuration save done between Change #1 and Change #2, then revert to last saved configuration will remove only Change #2. If there have been no candidate configuration saves, then it will revert back to the running configuration.
I also work with palo alto and I don't think there is such option in F5 cli preferences ( ) for example to see the running config as "tmsh xxx" similar to the palo alto "set" output. You can only see it in JSON format
To configure your Prisma Access Cloud Managed tenant, use the configuration APIs described here tocreate a candidate configuration. Once you have finished creating your candidate configuration,push the candidate.This creates a configuration job. Once that job has finished, the candidate configuration becomesthe running configuration.
I understand that you can issue a "show configuration" to see what I understand to be the equivalent of the "show running-config" on a Cisco device.Ā
I ask this as I know that you need to save the config in order for it to be kept in the event of a reboot and I would like to be able to monitor this status. 006ab0faaa
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