CheckPoint 156-835 Exam - Topic 2 Question 45 Discussion

Actual exam question for CheckPoint's 156-835 exam

Question #: 45
Topic #: 2

One single Appliance supports 1M concurrent connections. How many concurrent connections will support Security Group of 2 Appliances?

A2M

B500K

C4M

D1M

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Cora at Sep 18, 2024, 02:02 PM

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Chauncey

9 months ago

Really? 2M sounds too high to me.

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Jamey

9 months ago

I thought it would be 1M, but 2M seems right.

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Reena

10 months ago

Wait, are you sure it's not 4M?

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Lynelle

10 months ago

Definitely A, makes total sense!

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Emily

10 months ago

That's 2M connections for 2 Appliances.

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Malcom

10 months ago

I’m pretty confident that if one appliance supports 1M, then two should support 2M. That’s what we practiced, isn’t it?

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Carey

10 months ago

I’m a bit confused. I thought each appliance could handle 1M, but does the security group affect that? I need to think this through.

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Marguerita

11 months ago

This seems similar to a practice question we did where we calculated total connections for multiple devices. I think it should be 2M, right?

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Kattie

11 months ago

I remember studying about load balancing and how multiple appliances can handle more connections together, but I'm not entirely sure about the exact math here.

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Tasia

11 months ago

I'm still a bit confused. Wouldn't the correct answer be D, since 2 Appliances would each support 1M concurrent connections, for a total of 1M?

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Candra

11 months ago

Okay, got it. So if one Appliance supports 1M concurrent connections, then 2 Appliances would support 2M concurrent connections. The answer must be A.

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Paola

11 months ago

I think the key is to focus on the term "concurrent connections". That means the total number of active connections at any given time, not just the sum of the individual capacities.

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Ernestine

11 months ago

This seems straightforward - if one Appliance supports 1M connections, then 2 Appliances should support 2M connections.

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Willard

11 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure if it's that simple. There might be some kind of scaling factor or limitation that applies when using multiple Appliances.

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Lucille

1 year ago

Ah, the age-old dilemma of 'How many appliances do I need to support my cat videos?' Clearly, the answer is two.

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Mirta

1 year ago

D) 1M

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Renay

1 year ago

C) 4M

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Joanna

1 year ago

B) 500K

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Samira

1 year ago

A) 2M

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Nickie

1 year ago

This question is a piece of cake! It's like asking how many cookies you get if you have two jars instead of one.

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Marge

1 year ago

C) 4M

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Nan

1 year ago

B) 500K

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Magnolia

1 year ago

A) 2M

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Estrella

1 year ago

Hmm, D) 1M? That would be a letdown. I mean, why even have two appliances if they can't handle more than one?

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Fausto

1 year ago

I guess having 2 appliances doesn't always mean double the capacity.

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Matt

1 year ago

B) 500K

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Justine

1 year ago

Yeah, having 2 appliances should definitely increase the capacity.

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Fidelia

1 year ago

C) 4M

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Audry

1 year ago

A) 2M

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Weldon

1 year ago

I was tempted to go with C) 4M, but then I remembered that's not how it works. Scaling linearly is a basic concept in networking.

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Cherri

1 year ago

D) 1M

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Marva

1 year ago

C) 4M

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Thurman

1 year ago

B) 500K

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Derick

1 year ago

A) 2M

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Mollie

1 year ago

Ah, the old 'two is better than one' rule. Simple math, really. I guess the question is trying to test our basic arithmetic skills.

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Becky

1 year ago

The correct answer is A) 2M. Two appliances should support twice the number of concurrent connections as a single appliance.

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Sharee

1 year ago

That makes sense, each appliance can handle 1M connections so two appliances should support 2M connections.

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Mignon

1 year ago

A) 2M

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Claribel

1 year ago

But if one appliance supports 1M connections, then 2 appliances would support 2M connections, so I still think it's A) 2M.

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Izetta

1 year ago

I disagree, I believe the answer is C) 4M.

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Claribel

1 year ago

I think the answer is A) 2M.

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