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CheckPoint 156-590 Exam Syllabus Topics:

SectionWeightObjectives
Topic 1: Threat Emulation (SandBlast)15%- Threat Emulation architecture and deployment
- Threat Emulation policy configuration
- Zero-day threat protection
- File emulation process and verdicts
Topic 2: Threat Prevention Policy20%- Threat Prevention action settings
- Profile-based vs. rule-based configurations
- Applying Threat Prevention policy layers
- Creating and configuring Threat Prevention profiles
Topic 3: Anti-Bot and Anti-Virus15%- Bot detection mechanisms
- Configuring Anti-Bot and Anti-Virus policies
- Anti-Virus scanning methods (streamed vs. traditional)
- Bot and malware signature updates
Topic 4: Threat Extraction10%- Threat Extraction (Sanboxing) concepts
- Threat Extraction policy configuration
- PDF, Office document, and archive sanitization
Topic 5: Threat Prevention Dashboard and Monitoring10%- Threat Prevention statistics and trends
- Threat Prevention logs and reporting
- Troubleshooting Threat Prevention issues
- Using SmartConsole for monitoring
Topic 6: IPS (Intrusion Prevention System)20%- IPS logging and alerts
- IPS architecture and deployment modes
- IPS policy configuration and tuning
- IPS exceptions and whitelisting
- IPS signatures and protections
Topic 7: Threat Prevention Overview and Architecture10%- Check Point Threat Prevention solution overview
- Security Gateway integration with Threat Prevention
- Threat Prevention architecture and components

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CheckPoint Check Point Certified Threat Prevention Specialist (CTPS) Sample Questions (Q27-Q32):

NEW QUESTION # 27
What is the action for newly updated protections which is set in Staging Mode?

Answer: D

Explanation:
The correct answer is A. Detect . IPS Staging Mode is designed to introduce newly updated protections safely by observing their effect before enforcing active prevention. Check Point documentation states that when newly updated protections are set to Staging Mode , they remain in staging until the administrator changes their configuration. The default action for protections in staging mode is Detect , and this can be changed manually in the IPS Protections page. The R81.20 guide states the same behavior: newly updated protections in staging mode remain there until changed, and their default action is Detect.
This behavior is important during IPS lifecycle management because new signatures can introduce unexpected matches in production traffic. Detect mode allows the gateway to log and expose what the protection would have matched while avoiding immediate blocking. That gives administrators time to validate logs, tune exceptions, confirm confidence level, and assess business impact before switching to Prevent.
Bypass would skip inspection and is not the staging default. None is not the default action. Prevent may be the final desired enforcement state, but staging intentionally avoids immediate prevention until analysis is complete. Reference topics: IPS Updates Policy, Staging Mode, Newly Updated Protections, Detect action, IPS protection rollout.


NEW QUESTION # 28
Task: Enable automatic email alerts for critical IPS events.

Answer:

Explanation:
See the Explanation.Explanation:
1- Open SmartEvent or SmartConsole > Logs & Monitor.
2- Go to Automatic Reactions > New Reaction.
3- Set condition: blade=IPS AND severity=Critical.
4- Choose Action: Send Email > Configure recipient.
5- Save and test by generating a trigger.


NEW QUESTION # 29
Which of the following is NOT a valid Blade bundle?

Answer: B

Explanation:
The correct answer is B. Next Generation Full Protection . Check Point's documented security subscription package families include NGFW , NGTP , and SNBT/SandBlast . Check Point's 3600 Security Gateway datasheet explicitly lists NGFW , NGTP , and SNBT (SandBlast) as all-inclusive security package columns.
The Network Security Software Bundles datasheet also presents the same package structure: NGFW as the base Next Generation Firewall bundle, NGTP as the Next-Gen Threat Prevention package, and SNBT as the SandBlast package that includes NGTP and adds zero-day protection capabilities.
Therefore, Next Generation Firewall , Next Generation Threat Prevention , and SandBlast are valid Check Point blade bundle names in this context. Next Generation Full Protection is not the documented bundle name. It may sound plausible because it describes a comprehensive security posture, but certification questions require exact product and package terminology. In Check Point licensing and subscription design, using the correct bundle name matters because each package maps to a defined set of Software Blades and subscription entitlements. NGFW provides the base firewall/IPS access-control package, NGTP adds known- threat prevention, and SNBT adds advanced SandBlast zero-day protections such as Threat Emulation, Threat Extraction, and Zero Phishing. Reference topics: Check Point Software Blade bundles, NGFW, NGTP, SNBT
/SandBlast, package entitlement mapping.


NEW QUESTION # 30
Task: Configure a policy to log only "Detect" events for Anti-Bot scanning on internal users.

Answer:

Explanation:
See the Explanation.Explanation:
1- Go to Threat Prevention > Policy.
2- Add a rule: Source = Internal Networks, Dest = Internet.
3- Assign a profile where Anti-Bot action is set to "Detect."
4- Track = Log, Action = Accept.
5- Publish and install the policy.


NEW QUESTION # 31
SecureXL full acceleration happens on which component?

Answer: A

Explanation:
The correct answer is B. snd . In Check Point performance architecture, SND means Secure Network Distributor . It is the CoreXL component that receives traffic from network interfaces, performs SecureXL acceleration where possible, and distributes non-accelerated traffic to CoreXL Firewall instances for deeper inspection. Check Point's Performance Tuning documentation describes CoreXL SND as responsible for processing incoming traffic, securely accelerating authorized packets when SecureXL is enabled, and distributing non-accelerated packets between Firewall kernel instances.
This explains why SND is the correct answer for SecureXL full acceleration. The accelerated path is handled before the traffic is passed into a full firewall inspection path. IRQ is an interrupt mechanism, not the logical acceleration component. A CPU core provides processing capacity, but it is not the named SecureXL acceleration component. The dynamic dispatcher is related to distributing traffic among CoreXL Firewall instances based on load; it is not where SecureXL full acceleration is performed. This distinction matters heavily in performance troubleshooting: high SND utilization, traffic falling to F2F, or excessive PXL/FWK handling can indicate that Threat Prevention inspection is preventing full acceleration. Reference topics:
SecureXL, CoreXL SND, accelerated path, dynamic dispatcher, F2F/PXL performance analysis.


NEW QUESTION # 32
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