What access level cannot be assigned to an Administrator in SmartEvent?
A. Read only
B. Write only
C. No Access
D. Events Database
6 Comments on “What access level cannot be assigned to an Administrator in SmartEvent?”
Timsays:
…it’s either Read Only, Read/Write or None
I guess D would be correct, though poor wording
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alarsays:
Tim, You are a fucking troll
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Catalinsays:
Administrator Permissions Profile
You can assign a Permission Profile to an administrator for the SmartEvent database.
Configure Permission Profiles for SmartEvent in the SmartDashboard or SmartDomain Manager
connected to the Security Management Server or Multi-Domain Server (SmartDashboard >
Manage > Permissions Profiles > New / Edit).
You can configure these permissions:
• None – The administrator cannot see the SmartEvent Events, Reports and Policy tabs.
• Read Only – The administrator can see SmartEvent Events, Reports and Policy tab.
• Read/Write – The administrator can:
• Use the Ticketing features in the SmartEvent Events and Reports tabs.
• Configure the SmartEvent Policy tab.
• Install the Event Policy.
• Configure one or both of the these options in the Events tab:
Exclude from Event Definition
Add Exception to Event Definition
• Customized – The administrator has customized access to Check Point products. For each
feature, you can choose the permissions to give the administrator.
hese permissions are available for Events and Reports:
* SmartReporter Policy – Configure Global Properties for SmartReporter.
* SmartReporter – Configure SmartReporter.
* SmartEvent Events Database – View and manage the Events tab of SmartEvent.
* SmartEvent Policy – View and manage the events correlation on the Policy tab of SmartEvent.
* SmartEvent Reports – Users only see the Reports tab.
** All Blades – This setting applies to all blades.
** Application and URL Filtering Blades – Applies only to the Application Control and URL Filtering blades.
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FriedBaconsays:
Answer is B
The heck it doesn’t event make sense
If you are already on the write level
then you are also on a READ level haha
…it’s either Read Only, Read/Write or None
I guess D would be correct, though poor wording
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Tim, You are a fucking troll
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Administrator Permissions Profile
You can assign a Permission Profile to an administrator for the SmartEvent database.
Configure Permission Profiles for SmartEvent in the SmartDashboard or SmartDomain Manager
connected to the Security Management Server or Multi-Domain Server (SmartDashboard >
Manage > Permissions Profiles > New / Edit).
You can configure these permissions:
• None – The administrator cannot see the SmartEvent Events, Reports and Policy tabs.
• Read Only – The administrator can see SmartEvent Events, Reports and Policy tab.
• Read/Write – The administrator can:
• Use the Ticketing features in the SmartEvent Events and Reports tabs.
• Configure the SmartEvent Policy tab.
• Install the Event Policy.
• Configure one or both of the these options in the Events tab:
Exclude from Event Definition
Add Exception to Event Definition
• Customized – The administrator has customized access to Check Point products. For each
feature, you can choose the permissions to give the administrator.
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0
https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R76/CP_R76_SmartEventIntro_AdminGuide/46575.htm
hese permissions are available for Events and Reports:
* SmartReporter Policy – Configure Global Properties for SmartReporter.
* SmartReporter – Configure SmartReporter.
* SmartEvent Events Database – View and manage the Events tab of SmartEvent.
* SmartEvent Policy – View and manage the events correlation on the Policy tab of SmartEvent.
* SmartEvent Reports – Users only see the Reports tab.
** All Blades – This setting applies to all blades.
** Application and URL Filtering Blades – Applies only to the Application Control and URL Filtering blades.
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Answer is B
The heck it doesn’t event make sense
If you are already on the write level
then you are also on a READ level haha
Privileges are: none, read-only, read/write
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B. Write only
IT common sense.
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