156-215.81 Exam Dumps - Check Point Certified Security Administrator R81.20 CCSA (156-215.81.20)

 The correct answer is B because after installing a new multicore CPU, the administrator needs to configure CoreXL to make use of the additional cores and reboot the Security Gateway. Installing the Security Policy is not necessary because it does not affect the CoreXL configuration1. References: Check Point R81 Security Management Administration Guide

The Shared policies feature allows administrators to share a policy with other policy packages3. This can save time and effort when managing multiple gateways with similar security requirements. Shared policies can be applied to Access Control, Threat Prevention, and HTTPS Inspection layers4. References: Check Point R81 Security Management Administration Guide, Check Point R81 SmartConsole R81 Resolved Issues

This answer is correct because the vpn tu command is used for VPN tunnel management and shows detailed information about VPN tunnels, such as the tunnel ID, peer IP, encryption domain, and status1. This command will bring up a menu for you to choose from, such as list all IPsec SAs, delete all IPsec SAs, or delete IPsec SA for given peer1.

The other answers are not correct because they either show different information or do not exist as commands. The cat $FWDlR/conf/vpn.conf command shows the VPN configuration file, which contains the VPN domains, communities, and encryption settings2. The vpn tu tlist command does not exist, but it might be confused with the vpn tunnelutil tlist command, which shows the tunnel utilization statistics3. The cpview command shows the Check Point real-time performance monitoring tool, which displays various system and network parameters, such as CPU, memory, disk, interfaces, and VPN4.

How to use the “vpn tu” command for VPN tunnel management

New VPN daemons in R81.10 / R81.20 - Check Point CheckMates

Remote Access VPN R81.20 Administration Guide - Check Point Software

Remote Access VPN R81 Administration Guide - Check Point Software

 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]

By default, the SIC certificates issued by R80 Management Server are based on the SHA-256 algorithm1. SHA-256 is a secure hash algorithm that produces a 256-bit digest. SHA-200, MD5, and SHA-128 are not valid algorithms for SIC certificates. References: SHA-1 and SHA-256 certificates in Check Point Internal CA (ICA)

If the NAT property ‘Translate destination on client side’ is not enabled in Global properties, nothing needs to be configured on the client side, because the Gateway takes care of all details necessary. The Gateway translates the destination IP address before sending the packet to the client, so the client does not need to know about the NAT rule or add any host route or ARP entry.

References: Check Point Security Engineering Study Guide, p. 136-137

A Check Point Software license consists of two components, the Software Blade and the Software Container. There are three types of Software Containers: Security Management, Security Gateway, and Endpoint Security1. A Software Blade is a specific security function that can be enabled or disabled on a Software Container. A Software Container is a platform that runs one or more Software Blades. Security Management is a container that manages the security policy and configuration of Security Gateways. Security Gateway is a container that enforces the security policy on network traffic. Endpoint Security is a container that protects endpoints from threats and data loss. References: Check Point Licensing and Contract Operations User Guide

The Object Explorer is the part of SmartConsole that allows administrators to add, edit, delete, and clone objects. Objects are entities that represent network elements, such as hosts, networks, gateways, services, users, etc. The Object Explorer provides a tree view of all the objects in the database and allows searching, filtering, and grouping them2. References: Check Point R81 SmartConsole R81 User Guide