Selected 156-315.81 CCSE Questions Answers

The Advanced Networking Blade is not subscription-based and therefore does not have to be renewed on a regular basis. The Advanced Networking Blade is a software blade that provides advanced routing capabilities for Check Point Security Gateways. It supports dynamic routing protocols such as OSPF, BGP, RIP, and PIM, as well as features such as Policy-Based Routing (PBR), Multicast Routing, and IPv6 support. The Advanced Networking Blade is included in the Next Generation Firewall (NGFW) package and does not require a separate license.

The command “ps aux | grep twd” is used to check the process ID and the processing time of the twd process on the Security Gateway. The ps command displays information about the active processes on the system. The aux option shows all processes for all users, including those without a controlling terminal. The grep command filters the output of the ps command by searching for the pattern “twd”, which is the name of the process that handles VPN traffic encryption and decryption1. The output of the command shows the process ID, CPU usage, memory usage, start time, and other details of the twd process2. Therefore, the correct answer is A.

References: 1: [Check Point Processes and Daemons] 2: [How to troubleshoot VPN issues with cpview utility]

By default, Threat Emulation updates the engine on the Security Gateway once per day. This is the recommended frequency for optimal performance and security. However, the admin can change the update frequency to a different value, such as once an hour, once a week, or twice per day, depending on the network needs and resources. The admin can also manually update the engine at any time using the SmartConsole or the command line interface. References: Threat Emulation Engine Release Updates - Check Point Software, Check Point R81.20 Gaia Fresh Install and upgrade

 DLP and Geo Policy are examples of Shared Policies. Shared Policies are policies that can be applied to multiple gateways or clusters, regardless of their Access Control policy. Shared Policies allow administrators to manage common security settings across different gateways or clusters, such as Data Loss Prevention, Geo Protection, Threat Prevention, HTTPS Inspection, etc. References: R81 Security Management Administration Guide, page 31.