Use the table to match the BEST Management High Availability synchronication-status
descriptions for your Security Management Server (SMS).
A.
A-5, B-3, C-1, D-2
B.
A-3, B-1, C-4, D-2
C.
A-3, B-5, C-2, D-4
D.
A-3, B-1, C-5, D-4
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To see the table that is clearly missing here, go to the following test, Checkpoint exams> 156.315.13, and look at question #1. But do not Memorize the letter “B” rather Memorize the answer after the letter….
D. A-3, B-1, C-5, D-4 From this test
AND
B. A-3, B-1, C-5, D-4 from the test referenced above.
BOTTOM LINE IS A-3, B-1, C-5, D-4
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Or you could learn WHY that is the right answer and identify it on the test in any configuration.
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D is correct. Here’s the image – http://www.aiotestking.com/checkpoint/use-the-table-to-match-the-best-management-high-availability-synchronication-status-descriptions-for-your-security-management-server-sms/
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https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R76/CP_R76_SecMan_WebAdmin/13132.htm
The synchronization status indicates the status of the peer SMSs in relation to that of the selected Security Management server. This status can be viewed in the Management High Availability Servers window or in SmartView Monitor, whether you are connected to the Active or Standby SMS.
The possible synchronization statuses are:
* Never been synchronized – immediately after the Secondary Security Management server has been installed, it has not yet undergone the first manual synchronization that brings it up to date with the Primary Security Management server.
Synchronized – the peer is properly synchronized and has the same database information and installed Security Policy.
* Lagging – the peer SMS has not been synchronized properly.
For instance, on account of the fact that the Active SMS has undergone changes since the previous synchronization (objects have been edited, or the Security Policy has been newly installed), the information on the Standby SMS is lagging.
* Advanced – the peer SMS is more up-to-date.
For instance, in the above figure, if a system administrators logs into Security Management server B before it has been synchronized with the Security Management server A, the status of the Security Management server A is Advanced, since it contains more up-to-date information which the former does not have.
In this case, manual synchronization must be initiated by the system administrator by changing the Active SMS to a Standby SMS. Perform a synch me operation from the more advanced server to the Standby SMS. Change the Standby SMS to the Active SMS.
* Collision – the Active SMS and its peer have different installed policies and databases. The administrator must perform manual synchronization and decide which of the SMSs to overwrite.
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Synchronized -All is working optimally and all SMS devices are synced
Never Syncronized -Backup SMS needs to be manually synced with Primary
-This message is encountered during the 1st steps
of setting up the backup SMS
Lagging -Backup SMS is behind
-The Primary SMS has more revisions than the backup
Advanced -Backup SMS is ahead
-The backup SMS has more revisions compared to the Primary
Collision -Both the Primary and Backup SMS were changed w/o a
successful synchronization
-Admin must perform manual synchronization and decide w/c
SMS to overwrite
-This status usually occurs when a sync is in progress
and is disturb e.g., during syncing, an SMS fails/gets
disconnected from the network
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Also note that the lagging and advanced have their syncing fail
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D. A-3, B-1, C-5, D-4
http://cdn.aiotestking.com/wp-content/uploads/156-315-13/59.jpg
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