File Info
| Exam | Check Point Certified Security Expert - R80 |
| Number | 156-315.80 |
| File Name | Checkpoint.156-315.80.Lead2Pass.2018-10-26.51q.tqb |
| Size | 173 KB |
| Posted | Oct 26, 2018 |
| Download | Checkpoint.156-315.80.Lead2Pass.2018-10-26.51q.tqb |
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Demo Questions
Question 1
Which is the least ideal Synchronization Status for Security Management Server High Availability deployment?
- Synchronized
- Never been synchronized
- Lagging
- Collision
Correct answer: D
Explanation:
Reference: https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R80/CP_R80_SecMGMT/html_frameset.htm?topic=documents/R80/CP_R80_SecMGMT/120712 Reference: https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R80/CP_R80_SecMGMT/html_frameset.htm?topic=documents/R80/CP_R80_SecMGMT/120712
Question 2
During inspection of your Threat Prevention logs you find four different computers having one event each with a Critical Severity. Which of those hosts should you try to remediate first?
- Host having a Critical event found by Threat Emulation
- Host having a Critical event found by IPS
- Host having a Critical event found by Antivirus
- Host having a Critical event found by Anti-Bot
Correct answer: D
Question 3
In R80 spoofing is defined as a method of:
- Disguising an illegal IP address behind an authorized IP address through Port Address Translation.
- Hiding your firewall from unauthorized users.
- Detecting people using false or wrong authentication logins
- Making packets appear as if they come from an authorized IP address.
Correct answer: D
Explanation:
IP spoofing replaces the untrusted source IP address with a fake, trusted one, to hijack connections to your network. Attackers use IP spoofing to send malware and bots to your protected network, to execute DoS attacks, or to gain unauthorized access. Reference:http://dl3.checkpoint.com/paid/74/74d596decb6071a4ee642fbdaae7238f/CP_R80_SecurityManagement_AdminGuide.pdf?HashKey=1479584563_6f823c8ea1514609148aa4fec5425db2&xtn=.pdf IP spoofing replaces the untrusted source IP address with a fake, trusted one, to hijack connections to your network. Attackers use IP spoofing to send malware and bots to your protected network, to execute DoS attacks, or to gain unauthorized access.
Reference:
http://dl3.checkpoint.com/paid/74/74d596decb6071a4ee642fbdaae7238f/CP_R80_SecurityManagement_AdminGuide.pdf?HashKey=1479584563_6f823c8ea1514609148aa4fec5425db2&xtn=.pdf
