156-587 Exam Dumps - Check Point Certified Troubleshooting Expert - R81.20 (CCTE)

When a user space process crashes unexpectedly, the operating system often creates acore dumpfile. This file is a snapshot of the process's memory at the time of the crash, including information such as:

Program counter:This indicates where the program was executing when it crashed.

Stack pointer:This shows the function call stack, which can help trace the sequence of events leading to the crash.

Memory contents:This includes the values of variables and data structures used by the process.

Register values:This shows the state of the processor registers at the time of the crash.

Core dump files can be analyzed using debuggers like GDB to understand the cause of the crash.

Why other options are incorrect:

B. kernel_memory_dump dbg:This refers to a kernel memory dump, which is generated when the operating system kernel itself crashes.

C. core analyzer:This is a tool used to analyze core dump files, not the file itself.

D. coredebug:This is not a standard term for any type of crash dump file.

Check Point Troubleshooting References:

Check Point's documentation mentions core dumps in the context of troubleshooting various processes, such as fwd (firewall) and cpd (Check Point daemon). You can find information on enabling core dumps and analyzing them in the Check Point administration guides and knowledge base articles.

When troubleshootingcrasheson a Security Gateway (or any Linux-based system), the file type that is typically generated and used for in-depth analysis is acore dump.

A core dump captures the memory state of a process at the time it crashed and is critical for root-cause analysis.

Other options:

A. tcpdump: A packet capture file, not a crash-related file.

C. fw monitor: A Check Point packet capture tool, but not for crash debugging.

D. CPMIL dump: Not a common or standard crash dump reference in Check Point.