In the Check Point Firewall Kernel Module, each Kernel is associated with a key, which specifies the type of traffic applicable to the chain module. For Stateful Mode configuration, chain modules marked with __________________ will not apply.
For Stateful Mode configuration, chain modules marked with2will not apply. Stateful Mode configuration is a feature that allows administrators to define how packets are processed by different firewall kernel modules in inbound and outbound directions. Chain modules are firewall kernel modules that perform various security functions, such as VPN, IPS, QoS, etc. Each chain module is associated with a key, which specifies the type of traffic applicable to the chain module. The key can be one of the following values: 0 for all packets, 1 for stateful packets, 2 for stateless packets, and 3 for no match packets. For Stateful Mode configuration, only chain modules with key 0 or 1 will apply, as they handle all packets or stateful packets. Chain modules with key 2 will not apply, as they handle stateless packets, which are not relevant for Stateful Mode configuration.
In what way are SSL VPN and IPSec VPN different?
The way SSL VPN and IPSec VPN are different is that IPSec VPN uses an additional virtual adapter; SSL VPN uses the client network adapter only. SSL VPN and IPSec VPN are two types of VPN technologies that provide secure remote access to network resources over the internet. SSL VPN uses SSL/TLS protocol to establish an encrypted tunnel between the client and the server, and does not require any additional software or hardware on the client side. IPSec VPN uses IPSec protocol to establish an encrypted tunnel between the client and the server, and requires a dedicated virtual adapter on the client side to handle the IPSec traffic. The other options are either incorrect or not relevant to SSL VPN and IPSec VPN.
Which two of these Check Point Protocols are used by SmartEvent Processes?
SmartEvent Processes use two Check Point Protocols: ELA (Event Log Agent) and CPLOG (Check Point Log). ELA collects logs from Security Gateways and forwards them to the Log Server. CPLOG is used by the Log Server to communicate with the SmartEvent Server.Reference: [SmartEvent Architecture]
Amos
14 days agoBarney
2 months agoElbert
3 months agoBulah
4 months agoEdna
5 months agoDiane
5 months agoJudy
6 months agoShonda
6 months agoEdwin
7 months agoVincenza
7 months agoJodi
7 months agoAleisha
7 months agoAlease
8 months agoBette
8 months agoMarjory
9 months agoRuby
9 months agoShayne
9 months agoEnola
9 months agoMozell
10 months agoTrina
10 months agoLeslie
10 months agoKimberlie
11 months agoJeniffer
12 months agoJamal
1 years agoOwen
1 years agoCaren
1 years agoNobuko
1 years agoJosephine
1 years agoYuonne
1 years ago