PAN-OS operational mode, candidate config and commit, sessions and NAT.
PAN-OS split the way the CLI is: operational show commands for sessions, routing and tunnels, and configure-mode edits that stage into the candidate config and only take effect on an explicit commit.
firewall
panos
nat
globalprotect
Buttons
103
Prompt for input
37
Behind a confirmation
24
Gate names the target
15
Installed with SmartCom Revisited 1.6.1 — there is nothing to download.
Open the button panel and it is there.
3 sets
Each one imports on its own, so a bundle this size never arrives as a single wall of buttons. Hide
the sets you do not need, or
name
the ones a connection uses and the panel shows only those.
They arrive pre-tagged, so you do not have to name them at all:
tag
a connectionfirewall
and the matching sets appear on it.
PAN-OS - System & Sessions
36 buttons
8 prompt
6 guarded
System state, resources, session table and traffic logs.
Where triage starts: system info and resource use, the session table with filters that narrow to one host or port, plus the traffic and threat logs behind a blocked connection.
Appears on hosts taggedfirewallglobalprotectnatpalo-alto-networkspanos
PAN-OS - Policies & NAT
30 buttons
16 prompt
12 guarded
Security rules, NAT rules, address objects and rule testing.
The rulebase: list security and NAT rules, test which rule a given flow would hit before you change anything, and stage object and rule edits into the candidate config.
Appears on hosts taggedfirewallglobalprotectnatpalo-alto-networkspanos
PAN-OS - Network & VPN
37 buttons
13 prompt
6 guarded
Interfaces, routing, IPsec, GlobalProtect and packet capture.
Interface and routing state per virtual router, IPsec and GlobalProtect tunnel health, ARP and DHCP tables, and the packet-diagnostics filter used to capture a single flow.
Appears on hosts taggedfirewallglobalprotectnatpalo-alto-networkspanos
Read it before you run it
These commands were written from Palo Alto Networks's documented syntax and checked
for structure — not run against live Palo Alto PAN-OS hardware. Every button shows
its full script in the app before you press it. For anything destructive, read that script
and try it in a lab first.