You can use the same layer in multiple policies or rulebases. A layer is a set of rules that can be shared, reused, or inherited by different policies. This allows you to create modular and flexible security policies that can be applied to different scenarios.References: [Layers], [Policy Layers and Sub-Policies]
Question # 125
What are the three deployment options available for a security gateway?
A security gateway is a device that enforces the security policy on the traffic that passes through it. There are three deployment options available for a security gateway: Standalone, Distributed, and Bridge Mode. Standalone means that the security gateway and the security management server are installed on the same machine. Distributed means that the security gateway and the security management server are installed on separate machines. Bridge Mode means that the security gateway acts as a transparent bridge between two network segments, without changing the IP addressing scheme1. References: Check Point R81 Security Gateway Technical Administration Guide
Question # 126
You can see the following graphic:
What is presented on it?
Options:
A.
Properties of personal. p12 certificate file issued for user John.
B.
Shared secret properties of John’s password.
C.
VPN certificate properties of the John’s gateway.
D.
Expired. p12 certificate properties for user John.
The answer is A because the graphic shows the properties of a personal .p12 certificate file issued for user John. A .p12 file is a file format that contains a user’s private key and public key certificate. The graphic shows that the certificate file is valid and has an expiration date of 07-Apr-2018. The graphic also shows that the certificate file is issued by an internal CA, which is a Check Point component that manages certificates for users and gateways.References: Check Point R81 Certificate Management, Check Point R81 Internal CA
