How can you see a dropped connection and the cause from the kernel?

After creating and pushing out a new policy, Joe finds that an old connection is still being
allowed that should have been closed after his changes. He wants to delete the connection
on the gateway, and looks it up with fw tab –t connections –u. Joe finds the connection he is
looking for. What command should Joe use to remove this connection?

Using the default values in R77 how many kernel instances will there be on a 16-core
gateway?

When viewing connections using the command fw tab -t connections, all entries are
displayed with a 6-tuple key, the elements of the 6-tuple include the following EXCEPT:

Each connection allowed by a Security Gateway, will have a real entry and some symbolic
link entries in the connections state table. The symbolic link entries point back to the real
entry using this:

Extended Cluster Anti-Spoofing checks what value to determine if a packet with the source
IP of a gateway in the cluster is being spoofed?

How do you clear the connections table?

In order to prevent outgoing NTP traffic from being hidden behind a Cluster IP you should?

Of the following answer choices, which best describes a possible effect of expanding the
connections table?

Adam wants to find idle connections on his gateway. Which command would be best suited
for viewing the connections table?