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How do you verify the Check Point kernel running on a firewall?

How do you verify the Check Point kernel running on a firewall?

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A.
fw ctl get kernel

B.
fw ctl pstat

C.
fw kernel

D.
fw ver -k

6 Comments on “How do you verify the Check Point kernel running on a firewall?

  1. Greg says:

    Not so fast….. fw ver -k does provide the kernel VERSION, it does NOT tell you whether or not it is RUNNING. fw ctl pstat provides a list of statistics, including those about the kernel that could (arguably) be used to determine if it is/is not running, including:

    Hash kernel memory (hmem) statistics:
    Total memory allocated: 104857600 bytes in 25598 4KB blocks using 2 pools
    Initial memory allocated: 20971520 bytes (Hash memory extended by 83886080 bytes)
    Memory allocation limit: 419430400 bytes using 10 pools
    Total memory bytes used: 18255740 unused: 86601860 (82.59%) peak: 45629060
    Total memory blocks used: 6021 unused: 19577 (76%) peak: 12193
    Allocations: 2058965552 alloc, 10735 failed alloc, 2058777958 free

    System kernel memory (smem) statistics:
    Total memory bytes used: 214028916 peak: 230531536
    Blocking memory bytes used: 2902484 peak: 2942580
    Non-Blocking memory bytes used: 211126432 peak: 227588956
    Allocations: 70765 alloc, 0 failed alloc, 57659 free, 0 failed free

    Kernel memory (kmem) statistics:
    Total memory bytes used: 126757668 peak: 156704076
    Allocations: 2059036315 alloc, 0 failed alloc, 2058835617 free, 0 failed free
    External Allocations: 0 for packets, 0 for SXL

    Not sure I’m quite yet ready to stick a fork in this one….




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  2. Christian B. says:

    I think the problem is with the question. It doesn’t ask if the kernel is running or not, it just says how do you verify the running kernel. The fw ver -k command will give you the kernel version.




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