Checkpoint Updated 156-315.82 Exam Questions and Answers by abubakr

The correct answer isAin the context of the exam’s terminology, but the wording is not technically perfect. IKEv2 does not use IKEv1’s Main Mode, Aggressive Mode, and Quick Mode structure. Instead, IKEv2 establishes an IKE Security Association and then one or more Child Security Associations. Many training materials describe these asParent SAandChild SA, where the parent protects the IKE control exchange and the child protects the actual IPsec data traffic. Check Point’s R82 VPN documentation confirms that Main Mode and Aggressive Mode apply specifically toIKEv1, and it separately describes IKEv2 support as an alternative encryption negotiation mode. Options B and C are clearly wrong because Main, Aggressive, and Quick are IKEv1 terms. Option D is technically defensible in strict protocol language, but because the answer set includes Parent/Child terminology, option A is the intended CCSE answer. The safe exam interpretation is:IKEv1 uses Phase 1/Phase 2; IKEv2 maps that concept to Parent/Child SA terminology.

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The correct answer isC. During policy installation, the policy package is transferred to the Security Gateway and staged temporarily before the gateway commits the policy as the active local policy. Check Point CLI documentation identifies the installed Access Control Policy storage locations on the Security Gateway as including both the temporary policy directory and the local policy directory: $FWDIR/state/__tmp/FW1/ and $FWDIR/state/local/FW1/. The temporary directory is used during the transfer/loading stage, while the committed local policy is stored under $FWDIR/state/local/FW1/. Option A points to the temporary staging location, not the final committed policy location. Option B is wrong because $CPDIR is not the firewall policy state directory for the committed Access Control Policy. Option D is syntactically wrong because the directory is FW1, not FW-1. For exam purposes, remember the split:temporary receive/load path = _tmp; committed local policy path = local/FW1. Reference topic:Policy Installation / Access Control Policy Storage Directories.

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The correct answer isB. ElasticXL automatically configures the Sync network as192.0.2.0/24. The R82 ElasticXL important notes state that the Sync ports of all ElasticXL Cluster Members in the same ElasticXL Cluster must connect to the same Layer 2 broadcast domain and that ElasticXL automatically configures the IP address of the Sync network to 192.0.2.0/24. Option A, 192.168.2.0/24, is a private address range but not the ElasticXL Sync default. Option C is not the documented network and appears to be an OCR-corrupted distractor. Option D, 169.254.0.0/24, resembles link-local addressing but is not the ElasticXL Sync-bond network. The operational point is important: the Sync network is an infrastructure network used by ElasticXL members and must not be mixed with unrelated Layer 2 domains or other ElasticXL clusters. Reference topic:ElasticXL Important Notes / Sync network automatic configuration.

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The correct answer isD. In Check Point Identity Awareness and Access Control policy, anAccess Roleobject combines identity and location attributes into one reusable policy object. The R82 Security Management Administration Guide states that Access Role objects let administrators configure network access according toNetworks,Users and user groups,Computers and computer groups, andRemote Access VPN clients. That maps directly to option D: Name, Networks, Users, Machines, and Remote Access Clients. Option A is too narrow and incorrectly reduces the object to subnet and LDAP fields. Option B mixes IP address and LDAP account unit fields but misses the real policy dimensions. Option C also mixes back-end directory and object-type terminology rather than the functional Access Role components. The purpose of an Access Role is not merely to identify a subnet or LDAP unit; it is to define who, from which machines, on which networks, and through which remote-access context can match a rule. Reference topic:Access Roles / Identity Awareness.

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