156-587 · Question #49
Which of the following commands can be used to see the list of processes monitored by the Watch Dog process?
The correct answer is C. cpwd_admin list. cpwd_admin list is the correct command because cpwd is the Check Point WatchDog daemon, and cpwd_admin is its dedicated administrative utility - the list subcommand displays all processes currently registered and monitored by it, along with their status and restart counts. Why…
Question
Which of the following commands can be used to see the list of processes monitored by the Watch Dog process?
Options
- Aps -ef | grep watchd
- Bcpstat fw -f watchdog
- Ccpwd_admin list
- Dfw ctl get str watchdog
How the community answered
(62 responses)- A2% (1)
- B2% (1)
- C94% (58)
- D3% (2)
Explanation
cpwd_admin list is the correct command because cpwd is the Check Point WatchDog daemon, and cpwd_admin is its dedicated administrative utility - the list subcommand displays all processes currently registered and monitored by it, along with their status and restart counts.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (
ps -ef | grep watchd) shows the WatchDog process itself running on the OS, not the processes it supervises. - B (
cpstat fw -f watchdog) -cpstatis used to query statistics from Check Point modules, not to enumerate WatchDog-monitored processes. - D (
fw ctl get str watchdog) -fw ctlreads or sets kernel-level firewall parameters; it has no mechanism for listing WatchDog registrations.
Memory tip: Break down the command - cpwd = Check Point WatchDog, admin = administration tool. When you need to administer (inspect, start, stop) what the watchdog is watching, reach for cpwd_admin. Think: "Who watches the watchmen? The admin does."
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