156-816.61 · Question #65
Which of the following commands should you run to stop a VSX Gateway Cluster?
The correct answer is B. cpstop. cpstop is the correct command because it universally stops all Check Point processes on any gateway type - including VSX Gateway Clusters - by halting the firewall kernel, daemons, and all associated services, regardless of whether the environment uses virtualization or…
Question
Which of the following commands should you run to stop a VSX Gateway Cluster?
Options
- Acphastop
- Bcpstop
- Cvsxstop
- Dvsxhastop
- Evsx cpstop
How the community answered
(27 responses)- B96% (26)
- E4% (1)
Explanation
cpstop is the correct command because it universally stops all Check Point processes on any gateway type - including VSX Gateway Clusters - by halting the firewall kernel, daemons, and all associated services, regardless of whether the environment uses virtualization or clustering.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A.
cphastop- Stops the High Availability (ClusterXL) daemon only, not the full Check Point stack; used to gracefully remove a node from a cluster, not shut everything down. - C.
vsxstop- Not a valid Check Point command; it does not exist in the CLI. - D.
vsxhastop- Also not a valid Check Point command; fabricated to sound plausible by combining "vsx" and "hastop." - E.
vsx cpstop- Invalid syntax;vsxis a utility that takes its own subcommands (likevsx stat), not a wrapper forcpstop.
Memory tip: "VSX is still Check Point - cpstop stops CP, always." The cp prefix commands (cpstop, cpstart, cpstat) are the authoritative lifecycle commands across all Check Point product types, so a VSX cluster is no exception.
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