156-561 · Question #104
Which can be said about the CloudGuard IaaS - Public Cloud solution?
The correct answer is C. It integrates advanced threat prevention and policy automation. CloudGuard IaaS - Public Cloud is designed to secure cloud infrastructure workloads by combining advanced threat prevention (IPS, anti-malware, application control, etc.) with policy automation - enabling consistent, scalable security across dynamic cloud environments. This…
Question
Which can be said about the CloudGuard IaaS - Public Cloud solution?
Options
- AIt supports platforms such as VMware ESXi, Hyper-V, and KVM.
- BIts primary function is to block hacking attempts to breach cloud-based e-mail.
- CIt integrates advanced threat prevention and policy automation.
- DIt deploys and commissions Security Gateways as cloud networks.
How the community answered
(58 responses)- A5% (3)
- C93% (54)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
CloudGuard IaaS - Public Cloud is designed to secure cloud infrastructure workloads by combining advanced threat prevention (IPS, anti-malware, application control, etc.) with policy automation - enabling consistent, scalable security across dynamic cloud environments. This makes C the correct answer.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is wrong because VMware ESXi, Hyper-V, and KVM are private cloud/on-premises hypervisors. CloudGuard IaaS targets public cloud platforms like AWS, Azure, and GCP - not virtualization stacks.
- B is wrong because email security is an entirely separate product category. CloudGuard IaaS secures cloud infrastructure (VMs, workloads, networks), not email systems.
- D is wrong because CloudGuard deploys Security Gateways into cloud networks to protect them - it does not deploy and commission them as cloud networks. The phrasing reverses the relationship.
Memory tip: Think of CloudGuard IaaS as a "smart shield" - the threat prevention is the shield (blocking attacks), and policy automation is the "smart" part (auto-enforcing rules as cloud environments scale). If an answer choice describes email or on-prem hypervisors, it's pointing at the wrong product entirely.
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