Full Access Checkpoint 156-215.81 Tutorials

The path that is available only when CoreXL is enabled is the medium path. The medium path is used to handle packets that require deeper inspection by the Firewall and IPS blades, but do not need to go through the slow path . The slow path is used to handle packets that require stateful or out-of-state inspection by other blades, such as Application Control or VPN . The firewall path and the accelerated path are available regardless of CoreXL status . References: [CoreXL R81 Administration Guide], [Check Point CCSA - R81: Practice Test & Explanation], [Check Point Security Gateway Architecture and Packet Flow], [Free Check Point CCSA Sample Questions and Study Guide]

The two Identity Awareness daemons that are used to support identity sharing are Policy Decision Point (PDP) and Policy Enforcement Point (PEP). PDP is a daemon that runs on the Security Management Server or a dedicated Identity Awareness Server and provides identity information to other components. PEP is a daemon that runs on the Security Gateway and enforces identity-based rules based on the information received from the PDP. Identity sharing is a feature that allows PDPs and PEPs to exchange identity information across different domains or networks. References: [Check Point R81 Identity Awareness Administration Guide]

The answer is A because an identity server uses a shared secret for user authentication. A shared secret is a passphrase that is known by both the identity server and the user. The identity server sends a challenge to the user, who encrypts it with the shared secret and sends it back. The identity server then verifies the response and authenticates the user12 References: Check Point R81 Identity Awareness Administration Guide, Check Point R81 Identity Server

The default tracking option of a rule is Log3. This means that the Security Gateway will generate a log entry for every connection that matches the rule. The log entry will contain information such as source, destination, service, action, and time. Other tracking options include None, Alert, Mail, SNMP Trap, User Alert, and Accounting. References: Check Point R81 Firewall Administration Guide