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Vanessa is expecting a very important Security Report. The Document should be sent as an attachment via e-mail. An e-mail with Security_report.pdf file was delivered to her e-mail inbox. When she opened the PDF file, she noticed that the file is basically empty and only few lines of text are in it. The report is missing some graphs, tables and links.

The component of SandBlast protection that her company is using on a Gateway is SandBlast Threat Extraction. SandBlast Threat Extraction is a software blade that provides protection against malicious files by removing potentially risky elements, such as macros, embedded objects, scripts, etc. The sanitized files are delivered to the users with a notification about the removed elements. SandBlast Threat Extraction can also reconstruct the original files after they are scanned by SandBlast Threat Emulation, which is another software blade that provides protection against malicious files by emulating them in a virtual sandbox and analyzing their behavior. References: R81 Threat Prevention Administration Guide, page 37.

The command that should be used to remove the policy from the gateway by logging in through console access is “fw unloadlocal”. This command will unload all security policies from a gateway or cluster member and allow all traffic to pass through it. This command can be useful for troubleshooting purposes or for emergency access to a gateway. References: [Check Point R81 CLI Reference Guide]

 The Anti-Virus feature of the Threat Prevention policy blocks traffic from infected websites by matching logs against ThreatCloud information about the reputation of the website. ThreatCloud is a collaborative network that collects and analyzes threat data from millions of sources worldwide. It assigns a reputation score to each website based on its malicious activity and behavior. If a website has a low reputation score, it is considered infected and blocked by the Anti-Virus blade. References: Training & Certification | Check Point Software, CCSE section

 In a Distributed Environment, a Central License can be installed via CLI on a Security Gateway using the CPLIC command. The CPLIC command allows you to add, delete, or list Central Licenses on a Security Gateway from the command line. You need to provide the IP address of the Security Management Server and the license string as parameters for the CPLIC command.