Checkpoint 156-315.81 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

The traffic is handled by the Accelerated Path. According to the R81.x Security Gateway Architecture (Logical Packet Flow)1, the Accelerated Path is the fastest path for processing packets, as it bypasses most of the inspection and uses SecureXL to accelerate the traffic. The Accelerated Path is used for connections that are established, compliant with the security policy, and do not require any content inspection or NAT1.

The Application Control blade inspects the traffic based on the application identity, which is determined by the Application Control Software Blade in the Medium Path1. However, once the application identity is established, the connection can be offloaded to SecureXL and handled by the Accelerated Path2. This way, the Application Control blade can improve performance and reduce CPU consumption2.

The other paths are not used for this traffic because:

• The Slow Path is used for packets that are not compliant with the security policy, require stateful inspection or NAT, or are not supported by SecureXL1. This path involves the most inspection and processing, and is therefore the slowest3.
• The Fast Path is used for packets that are trusted and do not require any inspection or NAT. This path bypasses both SecureXL and the Firewall kernel, and uses a kernel module called simfast to forward the packets directly to the network interface driver4. This path is not enabled by default, and requires manual configuration of rules to define which traffic can use it4.
• The Medium Path is used for packets that require content inspection, such as IPS, Anti-Virus, Anti-Bot, URL Filtering, or Application Control1. This path uses SecureXL to accelerate some parts of the inspection, but still involves some processing by the Firewall kernel3. This path is only used for the first few packets of a connection until the application identity is established, and then the connection can be offloaded to the Accelerated Path2.

References: : Control SecureXL / CoreXL Paths - Check Point CheckMates : What is CoreXL & SecureXL – jermsmit.com : R81.x Security Gateway Architecture (Logical Packet Flow) : SecureXL and Application Control Layer - Check Point CheckMates

Automation and Orchestration differ in that automation relates to codifying tasks, whereas orchestration relates to codifying processes. Automation is the process of converting manual tasks into executable scripts or programs that can be run by machines or software agents. Orchestration is the process of coordinating multiple automated tasks into a coherent workflow that achieves a desired outcome or goal. Orchestration can also involve integrating different systems, tools, and services through web service interactions such as XML and JSON. References: Check Point Security Expert R81 Course, Automation & Orchestration Administration Guide

 CPUSE offline upgrade is the best upgrade method when the management server is not connected to the Internet. CPUSE (Check Point Upgrade Service Engine) is a tool that automates the process of upgrading and installing software packages on Check Point devices. CPUSE can work in online mode or offline mode. Online mode requires an Internet connection to download the packages from Check Point servers. Offline mode allows you to download the packages manually from another device and transfer them to the management server using a USB drive or SCP. References: Check Point Security Expert R81 Course, CPUSE Administration Guide