nerdexam
Check_Point

156-587 · Question #62

PostgreSQL is a powerful, open source relational database management system. Check Point offers a command for viewing the database to interact with Postgres interactive shell. Which command do you…

The correct answer is C. psql_client cpm postgres. Option C (psql_client cpm postgres) is correct because Check Point uses a wrapper command called psql_client to launch the PostgreSQL interactive shell (psql) within its environment, with cpm specifying the Check Point Policy Management database context. A is wrong because…

Troubleshoot R81.20 Security Management Server Issues

Question

PostgreSQL is a powerful, open source relational database management system. Check Point offers a command for viewing the database to interact with Postgres interactive shell. Which command do you need to enter the PostgreSQL interactive shell?

Options

  • Amysql_client cpm postgres
  • Bmysql -u root
  • Cpsql_client cpm postgres
  • Dpsql_client postgres cpm

How the community answered

(64 responses)
  • A
    2% (1)
  • B
    5% (3)
  • C
    91% (58)
  • D
    3% (2)

Explanation

Option C (psql_client cpm postgres) is correct because Check Point uses a wrapper command called psql_client to launch the PostgreSQL interactive shell (psql) within its environment, with cpm specifying the Check Point Policy Management database context.

  • A is wrong because mysql_client is MySQL-specific tooling - it has no relation to PostgreSQL.
  • B is wrong for the same reason: mysql -u root is a standard MySQL login command, not PostgreSQL.
  • D is wrong because the argument order is reversed - the correct syntax places cpm before postgres, not after.

Memory tip: Think "Postgres = Psql_client" - the tool name always starts with psql, and Check Point's wrapper follows that same naming pattern. If you see mysql in any answer on a PostgreSQL question, eliminate it immediately.

Topics

#PostgreSQL#Check Point CLI#Database Administration#Command Syntax

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 156-587 Practice