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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Policy Layers and Rules | 10% | - Rule configuration with custom profiles - Structure and manage layered policies |
| Performance and Optimization | 10% | - Performance analysis and tuning - Null profiles and panic button protocol |
| Threat Prevention Foundations | 10% | - Security environment verification and connectivity - Evolution and core concepts of threat prevention |
| Anti-Virus and Anti-Bot Protections | 20% | - Enable and configure Anti-Virus and Anti-Bot blades - DNS reputation and threat intelligence integration - Malware detection and botnet communication blocking |
| Threat Prevention Policy Profiles | 15% | - Create and configure custom profiles - Profile application and validation - Integrate Anti-Bot, Anti-Virus and IPS settings |
| IPS Protections | 20% | - Enable, configure and update IPS protections
|
| Logs, Analysis and Troubleshooting | 15% | - Analyze logs and traffic patterns - Exceptions, exclusions and penalty box - SmartEvent configuration and monitoring |
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NEW QUESTION # 56
Task: Validate NTP synchronization on Security Gateway.
Answer:
Explanation:
See the Explanation.Explanation:
1- SSH into the Gateway.
2- Run: ntpstat or ntpq -p.
3- Verify synchronization status is "synchronized."
4- Confirm configured server in /etc/ntp.conf.
5- Ensure outbound UDP port 123 is open.
NEW QUESTION # 57
At what point is the Anti-Bot blade enforced?
Answer: A
Explanation:
The correct answer is B. Post-infection . Anti-Bot is the Threat Prevention blade focused on identifying and stopping bot-infected hosts after compromise indicators appear. Check Point documentation explicitly describes Anti-Bot as performing post-infection detection of bots on hosts and preventing bot damage by blocking command-and-control communications. The broader Threat Prevention guide also lists Anti-Bot as post-infection detection and explains that it uses ThreatCloud intelligence and multiple detection methods to identify bot activity.
This differs from IPS and Anti-Virus positioning. IPS and Anti-Virus are commonly understood as pre- infection controls because they attempt to block exploit traffic or malicious files before the host is compromised. Anti-Bot, by contrast, assumes the possibility that a host may already be infected and focuses on detecting outbound C & C communication, botnet behavior, malicious destinations, and other compromise evidence. Pre-inspection and post-inspection are not valid lifecycle categories for this blade in the exam context. In real operations, Anti-Bot is especially valuable for finding infected internal machines that bypassed earlier preventive controls or became infected off-network. Reference topics: Anti-Bot Software Blade, post-infection detection, Command and Control prevention, ThreatCloud intelligence, botnet behavior detection.
NEW QUESTION # 58
Are Cleanup Rules mandatory in a Threat Prevention Policy?
Answer: B
Explanation:
The correct answer is C. Cleanup Rules are not strictly required in the Threat Prevention Policy . Threat Prevention policy behavior is governed by ordered layers and rule matching, but an administrator is not forced to create an explicit cleanup rule in every Threat Prevention rulebase. Check Point documentation explains that a Threat Prevention Rule Base can contain multiple Policy Layers and that each layer calculates its action separately. For a single layer, the enforced rule is the first rule matched; for multiple layers, the final behavior depends on the layer matches and resulting action logic.
A cleanup rule is still a strong operational best practice because it makes the terminal behavior explicit, easier to audit, and easier for operations teams to troubleshoot. Without an explicit cleanup rule, behavior depends on the layer's implicit cleanup logic and the policy architecture. Check Point Security Management documentation shows that implicit cleanup behavior exists at the layer level and can be configured as Drop or Accept in the Layer Editor. The question asks whether cleanup rules are mandatory, not whether they are recommended. Options A and D incorrectly tie cleanup rule requirement to the Basic Profile. Option B incorrectly links Threat Prevention cleanup requirements to the Access Control cleanup rule. Reference topics: Threat Prevention Policy Layers, implicit cleanup rule, explicit cleanup best practice, Layer Editor behavior.
NEW QUESTION # 59
Mike wants to block all files in the event of internal failure; what option should he choose?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The correct answer is B. fail-close . Fail mode defines how the Threat Prevention inspection engine behaves when it is overloaded or experiences an internal failure. Check Point's Threat Prevention Engine Settings documentation defines two options: Allow all connections (Fail-open) and Block all connections (Fail- close) . Fail-open allows connections when the engine is overloaded or fails; Fail-close blocks connections in that condition.
Because the question specifically says Mike wants to block all files if an internal failure occurs, the secure choice is fail-close. This prioritizes protection and containment over availability. It is appropriate where allowing unscanned files would be unacceptable, such as highly regulated environments, malware-sensitive segments, or traffic paths carrying untrusted downloads. The tradeoff is operational: fail-close can interrupt business traffic if the inspection engine is unavailable, overloaded, or unable to complete the decision. Fail- open is the default availability-oriented behavior because it keeps traffic moving during failure, but it permits files or connections that may not have completed inspection. "Open system" and "closed system" are not the correct Check Point Threat Prevention fail-mode terms in this context. Reference topics: Threat Prevention Engine Settings, ThreatSpect fail mode, fail-open, fail-close, inspection failure handling.
NEW QUESTION # 60
Which is NOT true of Threat Prevention policy application?
Answer: A
Explanation:
The correct answer is B. Traffic is matched against all applicable layers at the same time . Threat Prevention policy evaluation is not best described as a flat simultaneous match against all applicable layers.
Check Point documentation explains that Threat Prevention Policy Layers are Ordered Layers , and that each ordered layer calculates its action separately from the other layers. In a single-layer policy package, the enforced rule is the first matched rule. In multiple-layer policy behavior, matching and enforcement are determined by the layer calculations and the applicable action logic, rather than by one undifferentiated simultaneous match model.
Option A is true because Threat Prevention inspection is applied after the Access Control policy allows the connection; traffic dropped or rejected by Access Control does not proceed to Threat Prevention enforcement.
Option C is true for a single Threat Prevention layer because the first matching rule is enforced. Option D is also true because Threat Prevention uses ordered policy-layer behavior. The false statement is therefore option B. Reference topics: Threat Prevention Policy, Ordered Layers, first-match rule behavior, Access Control before Threat Prevention, multi-layer enforcement logic.
NEW QUESTION # 61
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