156-215.81.20 Exam Preparation Material | Check Point Certified Security Administrator R81.20

Explanation:
The four policy types available for each policy package are Access Control, Threat Prevention, NAT, and HTTPS Inspection. Access Control is the policy type that defines the basic firewall rules. Threat Prevention is the policy type that enables the protection against various types of attacks, such as IPS, Anti-Virus, Anti-Bot, etc. NAT is the policy type that defines the network address translation
rules. HTTPS Inspection is the policy type that allows the inspection of encrypted traffic1. The other options are not valid policy types for each policy package.

Explanation:
This answer is correct because these are the software components that are used by the pre-defined Autonomous Threat Prevention Profiles in R81.20 and higher1. These profiles provide zero-maintenance protection from zero-day threats and continuously and autonomously ensure that your protection is up-to-date with the latest cyber threats and prevention technologies2.
The other answers are not correct because they either include software components that are not part of the Autonomous Threat Prevention Profiles, such as Sandbox, ThreatCloud, Zero Phishing, Sanitization, C&C Protection, JPS, File and URL Reputation, or they omit some of the software components that are part of the Autonomous Threat Prevention Profiles, such as Anti-Bot, Anti-Virus, and Macro Extraction.
Autonomous Threat Prevention Management - Check Point Software
Check Point Quantum R81.20 (Titan) Release
Threat Prevention R81.20 Best Practices - Check Point Software
Check Point R81

Explanation:
Back up and restores can be accomplished through SmartConsole, WebUI, or CLI12. These are the methods to perform system backup and restore, which save and restore the Gaia OS configuration and the Security Management Server database1. WebUI, CLI, or SmartUpdate are not valid methods, as SmartUpdate is used to install software packages and patches, not to back up or restore the system3. CLI, SmartUpdate, or SmartBackup are not valid methods, as SmartBackup is a feature of SmartProvisioning that allows backing up and restoring the configuration of Security Gateways and VSX clusters4. SmartUpdate, SmartBackup, or SmartConsole are not valid methods, as SmartConsole is used to configure and manage the Security Policy, not to back up or restore the system5.
Reference: System Backup and Restore feature in Gaia, Check Point R81.10, INSTALLATION AND UPGRADE GUIDE R81.10, SmartProvisioning R81.10 Administration Guide, QUANTUM SECURITY MANAGEMENT R81

Explanation:
A Check Point Software license consists of two components, the Software Blade and the Software Container. There are three types of Software Containers: Security Management, Security Gateway, and Endpoint Security1. A Software Blade is a specific security function that can be enabled or disabled on a Software Container. A Software Container is a platform that runs one or more Software Blades. Security Management is a container that manages the security policy and configuration of Security Gateways. Security Gateway is a container that enforces the security policy on network traffic. Endpoint Security is a container that protects endpoints from threats and data loss.
Reference: Check Point Licensing and Contract Operations User Guide

Explanation:
The type of Check Point license that ties the package license to the IP address of the Security Management Server is Central license. A Central license is a license that is installed on the Security Management Server and applies to all the Security Gateways that are managed by it. The Central license is based on the IP address of the Security Management Server and cannot be transferred to another Security Management Server with a different IP address.
Reference: [Check Point R81 Licensing Guide], [Managing and Installing license via SmartUpdate]