Most Recent CheckPoint 156-587 Exam Dumps

The cpwd_admin list command is used to display the status of processes monitored by the Check Point WatchDog Daemon (CPWD). The CPM (Check Point Management) process is a core process on the Security Management Server, responsible for management operations. However, on a Security Gateway, the CPM process is not typically present, as it is specific to management functions.

Option A: Correct. The output of cpwd_admin list differs between a Security Gateway and a Security Management Server. On a Security Gateway, processes like FWD, VPND, and PEP are monitored, but CPM is not present because it runs on the Management Server. Thus, CPM will not appear in the cpwd_admin list output on a Gateway.

Option B: Incorrect. While it's true that CPM is not running on the Security Gateway, the reason it's not listed is not because it ''can't be monitored'' by CPWD. On a Management Server, CPM is indeed monitored by CPWD, but this question pertains to a Gateway.

Option C: Incorrect. CPM is automatically monitored by CPWD on systems where it runs (e.g., Management Server). There is no need to manually add it to WatchDog's monitoring list.

Option D: Incorrect. CPM does not have its own separate monitoring system. On a Management Server, CPM is monitored by CPWD like other critical processes. The statement about ''only lower processes'' being monitored is inaccurate.

Reference: The Check Point R81.20 Gaia Administration Guide explains the role of CPWD and the processes it monitors on different Check Point systems (Gateway vs. Management Server). The CCTE R81.20 course (as per and) emphasizes understanding the differences in process monitoring between Gateways and Management Servers, including the use of cpwd_admin commands for troubleshooting.https://edu.arrow.com/uk/training/course-detail/90175/Check-Point-Certified-Troubleshooting-Expert-%28CCTE%29-R81.20-%28includes-180-days%27-lab-access%29/False

Reference: The Check Point R81.20 Gaia Administration Guide explains the role of CPWD and the processes it monitors on different Check Point systems (Gateway vs. Management Server). The CCTE R81.20 course (as per and) emphasizes understanding the differences in process monitoring between Gateways and Management Servers, including the use of cpwd_admin commands for troubleshooting.https://edu.arrow.com/uk/training/course-detail/90175/Check-Point-Certified-Troubleshooting-Expert-%28CCTE%29-R81.20-%28includes-180-days%27-lab-access%29/False

https://www.koenig-solutions.com/ccte-r81-20-language-course

For precise details, refer to:

Check Point R81.20 Gaia Administration Guide, section on ''CPWD and Process Monitoring'' (available via Check Point Support Center).

CCTE R81.20 Courseware, which covers advanced troubleshooting of Security Gateway and Management Server processes (available through authorized training partners).

The doctor-log script is a tool that provides information about the logging system and helps to identify and troubleshoot common issues. The script runs automatically every night and generates a report that contains the following information:

Current and daily average logging rates: This shows how many logs are being generated and received by the log server per second. It can help to monitor the logging performance and identify any spikes or drops in the logging rate.

Indexing status: This shows the status of the log indexing process, which enables faster and more efficient log searches. It can help to identify any issues with the indexing system, such as delays, failures, or errors.

Size: This shows the size of the log files and the disk space used by the logging system. It can help to manage the disk space and plan for log rotation and backup.

The doctor-log script also provides some troubleshooting tips and repair options for common logging issues, such as corrupted log files, missing log indexes, or low disk space. The script can be run manually or scheduled to run at a specific time. The script output can be viewed in the SmartConsole or in the log server file system.