Free Practice Questions for Checkpoint 156-215.81 Exam

The best sync method in the ClusterXL deployment is to use one dedicated sync interface56. This method provides optimal performance and reliability for synchronization traffic. Using multiple sync interfaces is not recommended as it increases CPU load and does not provide 100% sync redundancy5. Using multiple clusters is not a sync method, but a cluster topology. References: Sync Redundancy in ClusterXL, Best Practice for HA sync interface

The purpose of the Clean-up Rule is to log all traffic that is not explicitly allowed or denied in the Rule Base78. The Clean-up Rule is the last rule in the rulebase and is used to drop and log explicitly unmatched traffic97. To improve the rulebase performance, noise traffic that is logged in the Clean-up rule should be included in the Noise rule so it is matched and dropped higher up in the rulebase8. The other options are not valid purposes of the Clean-up Rule.

References: Using Intune device cleanup rules, Security policy fundamentals, Support, Support Requests, Training, Documentation, and Knowledge base for Check Point products and services

The commands you could use to set the IP to 192.168.80.200/24 and default gateway to 192.168.80.1 after the initial installation on Check Point appliance are:

set interface Mgmt ipv4-address 192.168.80.200 mask-length 24. This command sets the IPv4 address and subnet mask of the Management interface.

set static-route default nexthop gateway address 192.168.80.1 on. This command sets the default gateway for IPv4 routing.

save config. This command saves the configuration changes.

References: [Check Point R81 Gaia CLI Reference Guide], [Check Point R81 Gaia Administration Guide]

The statement that is not true about Delta synchronization is that it uses UDP Multicast or Broadcast on port 8161. The correct port number for Delta synchronization is 811612. The other statements are true about Delta synchronization. References: ClusterXL Administration Guide R81, Check Point CCSA - R81: Practice Test & Explanation

 Once a license is activated, a Service Contract file should be installed. This file contains information about the license expiration date, support level, and other details3. The other options are not valid file names.

References: 3: Check Point R81 Security Management Administration Guide, page 15.

 The pre-defined Roles included in Gaia OS are AdminRole and MonitorRole. AdminRole is the role that has full access to all Gaia features and commands. MonitorRole is the role that has read-only access to Gaia features and commands1. The other options are not valid pre-defined Roles in Gaia OS.

When tunnel test packets no longer invoke a response, SmartView Monitor displays Down for the given VPN tunnel1. This means that the VPN tunnel is not operational and there is no IKE or IPsec traffic passing through it. No Response, Inactive, and Failed are not valid statuses for VPN tunnels in SmartView Monitor. References: Smart View Monitor displays status for all S2S VPN tunnels - Phase1 UP

Rugged appliances are small appliances with ruggedized hardware and like Quantum Spark appliance they use Gaia embedded as the operating system. Gaia embedded is a lightweight version of Gaia that is designed for small and medium businesses1. Centos Linux, Gaia, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 5 are not the operating systems used by Rugged appliances.

 The product that correlates logs and detects security threats, providing a centralized display of potential attack patterns from all network devices is SmartEvent. SmartEvent is a software blade that analyzes logs from various sources such as Security Gateways, Endpoint Security Servers, Identity Awareness Servers, etc. and generates security events based on predefined or custom rules. SmartEvent provides a graphical interface for viewing and managing security events in real-time or historical mode. References: [Check Point R81 SmartEvent Administration Guide]

ThreatWiki is a tool that provides a list of trusted files to the administrator so they can specify to the Threat Prevention blade that these files do not need to be scanned or analyzed3. ThreatWiki is a web-based service that collects information about files from various sources, such as Check Point customers, partners, and researchers. Administrators can use ThreatWiki to view file reputation, upload files for analysis, and download indicators of compromise3. Whitelist Files, AppWiki, and IPS Protections are not tools that provide a list of trusted files. References: Threat Prevention R80.40 Administration Guide