I have recently purchased the Lion OSn through the App Store and I have duplicate apps. I am attempting to streamline Launchpad but I just want to make sure I don't mess anything up since I am a novice Mac user but at the same time very eager to learn. I think one of my curses in this process is that I have a C++ and DOS background which may effect the way I compartmentalize my Mac experience. Any information on how complete this process but at the same time maybe give me tips that would be helpful to a new Mac convert with a PC background would be greatly appreciated. I have found on the internet and through the Apple Support Community to use this run command but I do not know where to enter the command. Much thanks in advance.
iMac, Mac OS X (10.7.3)
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Learn how to use the Application Command Center (ACC) to monitor traffic and threat trends happening in your network.
Prerequisites
The Command Centre application allows guards attending incidents to access relevant details remotely, and easily add alarm notes that will automatically be visible to those in the control room. Emergency wardens can manage evacuations by moving people to safe areas, and monitor a list of cardholders yet to be cleared into a safe area. Using Launchpad: Open Launchpad. It’s the silver icon in the Dock that looks like a rocket. In case an application is active, you can Force Quit the Application by clicking on the Apple icon in the top-menu bar of your Mac and then clicking on Force Quit (Application Name) from the drop-down menu (See image below). Note: You can also use the Command + Alt + Esc key combination to launch the Force Quit Application Manager on your Mac.
Before watching this video, we recommend reading Tips & Tricks: How to Use the ACC here:
https://live.paloaltonetworks.com/t5/Management-Articles/Tips-amp-Tricks-How-to-Use-the-Application-Command-Center-ACC/ta-p/67342 Mac app for frequencies.
https://live.paloaltonetworks.com/t5/Management-Articles/Tips-amp-Tricks-How-to-Use-the-Application-Command-Center-ACC/ta-p/67342 Mac app for frequencies.
This is Joe Delio from the Palo Alto Networks Community team, bringing you a Palo Alto Networks Video Tutorial about the Application Command Center (ACC). I'll talk about the parts of the ACC and how to get more information from this powerful tool.
This video will help you understand how to use the ACC on PAN-OS 6.0 and 6.1. PAN-OS 7.0 changes the look and feel of the interface, which I will cover in a different segment of Tips & Tricks.
If you're watching on YouTube, please look in the details section below for the link to the Palo Alto Networks Live Community article for the full transcript, links to the Tips & Tricks article, and for slide decks.
Good checklist apps mac. Let's look at the parts of the Application Command Center and how to get more info from the ACC.
We will start with the Dashboard Tab:
ACC Risk Factor
Inside the WebGUI, on the Dashboard tab, you'll see ACC Risk Factor, which shows the risk factor over the last 60 minutes based upon information inside the ACC tab. This is a general 'threat temperature' of the traffic. If you find the temperature higher than normal, then you can use the main ACC to drill down and investigate what's causing the temperature rise. If you'd like to see this, and it is not being displayed on your Dashboard page, enable it from the Dashboard > Widgets > Application > ACC Risk Factor.
Inside the WebGUI, on the Dashboard tab, you'll see ACC Risk Factor, which shows the risk factor over the last 60 minutes based upon information inside the ACC tab. This is a general 'threat temperature' of the traffic. If you find the temperature higher than normal, then you can use the main ACC to drill down and investigate what's causing the temperature rise. If you'd like to see this, and it is not being displayed on your Dashboard page, enable it from the Dashboard > Widgets > Application > ACC Risk Factor.
Top Applications
You also will see the 'Top Applications,' if you've enabled this widget, which displays applications having the most sessions. The block size indicates the relative number of sessions (mouse-over the block to view the number), and the color indicates the security risk—from green (lowest) to red (highest). Click an application to view its application information, as well as a full breakdown where that application has been seen inside the ACC page.
This is a great way to see, at a glance, the applications in use.
If you would like to see this, enable it from the Dashboard > Widgets at the top > Application > Top Applications.
Now let's move on to the ACC tab. On the ACC tab, you'll see the following sections that make up the Application Command Center:
1. Time/Sort By/Top
At the top of the window, you'll see the Time/Sort By/Top options, which controls all the display options inside the ACC.
You have options for the time that range from the last 15 minutes up until the Last Calendar Month, and even a Custom option. You can sort by number of Sessions, Bytes or Threats.
You have an option for the 'Top' (highest) number to display per section, ranging from 5 up to 500.
At the top of the window, you'll see the Time/Sort By/Top options, which controls all the display options inside the ACC.
You have options for the time that range from the last 15 minutes up until the Last Calendar Month, and even a Custom option. You can sort by number of Sessions, Bytes or Threats.
You have an option for the 'Top' (highest) number to display per section, ranging from 5 up to 500.
Press the green arrow to make your selection take effect.
The green plus sign is a 'Set Filter' option you can apply that allows you to filter by:
- Application
- Source IP
- Destination IP
- Source User
- Destination User
- Machine Name
- HIP
- Source Zone
- Destination Zone
- Risk
- URL Category
Adding a filter comes in handy if you're looking for something specific.
https://oceanbrown599.weebly.com/singing-app-on-mac.html. Also note that you'll see the same 'ACC Risk Factor' in the upper right, as well as a set of 5 icons, which are shortcuts to logs, in the following order:
- Traffic Log
- Threat Logs
- URL Filtering Log
- Data Filtering Log
- HIP Match Log
These shortcuts come in handy when you'd like to jump straight to the Threat logs, but don't want to select Monitor > Threat logs.
2. Application
First section you will see is the Application section.
First section you will see is the Application section.
This section displays information organized according to the menu selection. Information includes the number of sessions, bytes transmitted and received, number of threats, application category, application subcategories, application technology, and risk level, as applicable.
The following subcategories are available by using the drop-down on the right side:
- Applications
- High Risk Applications
- Categories
- Sub Categories
- Technology
- Risk
Here's where you can start investigating questionable traffic passing through your network, in or out, by selecting the Application name, or by using the drop-down to look at the Application data differently.
For example, let's say that 'msrpc' traffic is high, and you want to know more about this traffic. Simply click on msrpc and you'll see the following:
- Application Information--general information about the application, including its Name, Description, and all other information specifically for this application and how it communicates.
- Top Applications—shows session and bytes information
- Top Sources
- Top Destinations
- Top Source Countries
- Top Destination Countries
- Top Security Rules
- Top Ingress Zones
- Top Egress Zones
- URL Filtering
- Threat Prevention
- Data Filtering
You can continue to click on each area to get more detailed information. You can continue to click on each area to get more detailed information. Sometimes the information you need is only one click down—more involved investigations might take make more drill-downs to get the information you need.
3. URL Filtering
Displays information organized according to the menu selection. Information includes the URL, URL category, repeat count (number of times access was attempted, as applicable).
- URL Categories
- URLs
- Blocked URL Categories
- Blocked URLs
This is a great way to see what URL filtering categories are being used.
4. Threat Prevention
https://oceanbrown599.weebly.com/best-mac-mini-apps-2014.html. Displays information organized according to the menu selection. Information includes threat ID, count (number of occurrences), number of sessions, and subtype (such as vulnerability), as applicable.
The following sections are available:
- Threats
- Types
- Spyware
- Spyware Phone Home
- Spyware Download
- Vulnerabilities
- Viruses
Those wanting to know about the Threat Prevention will like this section with the amount of information that it can show you.
5. Data Filtering
Displays data from the data filtering policy that has been created.
The following sections are available:
- Content/File Types
- Types
- File Names
If you use data filtering, this comes in handy to quickly show how many files are created and the repeat count of each type.
6. HIP Matches
This area displays Host Information Protocol information gathered from GlobalProtect.
The following sections are available:
• HIP Objects
• HIP Profiles
• HIP Objects
• HIP Profiles
If you're using HIP with GlobalProtect, then this area can prove very helpful.
I hope this video tutorial has helped you understand the Application Command Center better, as well as provide you with some insight into better ways to access and use the information in the ACC.
That concludes this video tutorial. We hoped you enjoyed this video, and thanks for watching.
We welcome all feedback below, so don't be shy.
![Center Center](/uploads/1/3/4/0/134071729/968156835.jpg)
Stay secure!
Mac Commands List
Joe Delio