Use the cphaprob command to verify that the cluster and the cluster members are working properly, and to define critical devices. A critical device is a process running on a cluster member that enables the member to notify other cluster members that it can no longer function as a member.
There are a number of built-in critical devices, and the administrator can define additional critical devices. The default critical devices are:
The cluster interfaces on the cluster members.
Synchronization — full synchronization completed successfully.
Filter — the Security Policy, and whether it is loaded.
cphad — which follows the ClusterXL process called cphamcset.
fwd — the Security Gateway daemon.
Filter?
love, Brad
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fwd is correct. Filter is also one of the default critical devices
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https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R76/CP_R76_ClusterXL_AdminGuide/7298.htm
The cphaprob Command
Use the cphaprob command to verify that the cluster and the cluster members are working properly, and to define critical devices. A critical device is a process running on a cluster member that enables the member to notify other cluster members that it can no longer function as a member.
There are a number of built-in critical devices, and the administrator can define additional critical devices. The default critical devices are:
The cluster interfaces on the cluster members.
Synchronization — full synchronization completed successfully.
Filter — the Security Policy, and whether it is loaded.
cphad — which follows the ClusterXL process called cphamcset.
fwd — the Security Gateway daemon.
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D. fwd
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