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Checkpoint 156-315.81 Exam Questions
Check Point Certified Security Expert R81 (Page 23 )

Updated On: 17-Feb-2026
Page 23 of 127
PDF with 628 Questions

What is the main difference between Threat Extraction and Threat Emulation?

  1. Threat Emulation never delivers a file and takes more than 3 minutes to complete.
  2. Threat Extraction always delivers a file and takes less than a second to complete.
  3. Threat Emulation never delivers a file that takes less than a second to complete.
  4. Threat Extraction never delivers a file and takes more than 3 minutes to complete.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Threat Extraction (Answer B): Threat Extraction always delivers a file, but it removes potentially malicious content from the file before delivering it to the user. It is designed to provide a safe version of the file quickly, taking less than a second to complete.

Threat Emulation (Option A): Threat Emulation does not deliver the original file to the user until it has been thoroughly analyzed for threats. It may take more than 3 minutes to complete the analysis. The emphasis here is on safety and thorough inspection, which may result in a longer processing time.

Therefore, Option B correctly describes the main difference between Threat Extraction and Threat Emulation.


Reference:

Check Point Certified Security Expert (CCSE) R81 training materials and documentation.



When Dynamic Dispatcher is enabled, connections are assigned dynamically with the exception of:

  1. Threat Emulation
  2. HTTPS
  3. QOS
  4. VoIP

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

When Dynamic Dispatcher is enabled, it dynamically assigns connections, but there are exceptions.
The exception mentioned in the question is:

VoIP (Option D): VoIP connections are an exception when Dynamic Dispatcher is enabled. They are not assigned dynamically but follow a different rule set to ensure quality and reliability for VoIP traffic.
The other options, Threat Emulation (Option A), HTTPS (Option B), and QoS (Option C), are dynamically assigned when Dynamic Dispatcher is enabled.


Reference:

Check Point Certified Security Expert (CCSE) R81 training materials and documentation.



SandBlast offers flexibility in implementation based on their individual business needs.
What is an option for deployment of Check Point SandBlast Zero-Day Protection?

  1. Smart Cloud Services
  2. Load Sharing Mode Services
  3. Threat Agent Solution
  4. Public Cloud Services

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Check Point SandBlast Zero-Day Protection offers flexibility in implementation to meet individual business needs. One of the deployment options for Check Point SandBlast Zero-Day Protection is:

Smart Cloud Services (Option A): Smart Cloud Services allow organizations to leverage cloud-based threat intelligence and protection services provided by Check Point. The other options, Load Sharing Mode Services (Option B), Threat Agent Solution (Option C), and

Public Cloud Services (Option D), may also be components of a security strategy, but they are not specific deployment options for Check Point SandBlast Zero-Day Protection.


Reference:

Check Point Certified Security Expert (CCSE) R81 training materials and documentation.



Which of the following is NOT a component of Check Point Capsule?

  1. Capsule Docs
  2. Capsule Cloud
  3. Capsule Enterprise
  4. Capsule Workspace

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Check Point Capsule is a suite of solutions designed to provide comprehensive mobile security and secure access. The components of Check Point Capsule include:

Capsule Docs (Option A): A component that secures document sharing and protects sensitive data.

Capsule Cloud (Option B): A component that provides cloud-based security services.

Capsule Workspace (Option D): A component that provides secure workspace on mobile devices.

Option C, "Capsule Enterprise," is not a recognized component of Check Point Capsule based on the available information. Therefore, it is the correct answer as the component that is NOT part of Check Point Capsule.


Reference:

Check Point Certified Security Expert (CCSE) R81 training materials and documentation.



What is the purpose of Priority Delta in VRRP?

  1. When a box up, Effective Priority = Priority + Priority Delta
  2. When an Interface is up, Effective Priority = Priority + Priority Delta
  3. When an Interface fail, Effective Priority = Priority ­ Priority Delta
  4. When a box fail, Effective Priority = Priority ­ Priority Delta

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Each instance of VRRP running on a supported interface may monitor the link state of other interfaces. The monitored interfaces do not have to be running VRRP. If a monitored interface loses its link state, then VRRP will decrement its priority over a VRID by the specified delta value and then will send out a new VRRP HELLO packet. If the new effective priority is less than the priority a backup platform has, then the backup platform will begin to send out its own HELLO packet.
Once the master sees this packet with a priority greater than its own, then it releases the VIP.


Reference:






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