156-915.76 · Question #286
With Eventia Analyzer, what is the analyzer Server's function?
The correct answer is B. Analyze log entries, looking for Event Policy patterns. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
With Eventia Analyzer, what is the analyzer Server's function?
Options
- AGenerate a threat analysis report from the Analyzer database.
- BAnalyze log entries, looking for Event Policy patterns.
- CDisplays received threats and tune the Events Policy.
- DAssign seventy levels to events.
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A17% (8)
- B73% (35)
- C6% (3)
- D4% (2)
Community Discussion
7
Dejan C.Feb 9, 2026B is the right answer. The Analyzer Server is the component that actually processes the incoming log stream and correlates entries against your Event Policy rules to identify pattern matches, everything else, the reporting, the display, the severity stamping, those happen downstream of that core correlation engine.
Samuel O.Feb 9, 2026Dejan's got the core right, but worth adding that without the Collector feeding normalized data upstream of the Analyzer, the correlation engine has nothing clean to work with, so the two really function as a tandem in practice.
Anjali D.Feb 21, 2026B is right, the Server scans logs and matches them against Event Policy patterns.
Bahar F.Mar 14, 2026The Server is the engine that actually does the pattern matching work, comparing incoming log entries against your Event Policy rules, so B is the right pick. D is the one that trips people up because severity assignment sounds like backend processing, but that is a feature of the policy configuration itself, not what the Server component does at runtime.
Dejan C.Mar 15, 2026Severity assignment is evaluated by the Server at runtime when it matches the log entry against the policy rule, so D is not purely a config artifact, it is part of what the Server actively does during inspection.
Samuel O.Mar 6, 2026Thought C made sense until I remembered the Server analyzes, the GUI displays.
Luis F.Feb 27, 2026Okay so this one tripped me up at first because option A sounds really tempting, like of course the server is doing something with the database, right? But the key thing to remember is that the Analyzer Server is specifically the component that does the heavy lifting of actually reading through log entries and matching them against your Event Policy patterns, that is its core job. The database piece in option A is actually more related to what the Analyzer Client or the reporting side handles, not the server engine itself. Options C and D describe functions that belong to other parts of the Eventia setup, like the Client is what you use to view and tune policies, and severity assignment is a different layer entirely. Real talk, I saw almost this exact wording on my 156-915.76 sitting last spring and I almost clicked A without thinking. What saved me was remembering a lab where we watched the Analyzer Server process chew through firewall logs in real time, matching patterns, and the instructor kept calling it "the pattern engine." Once that clicked I went back and picked B with confidence and it was right. Study those component roles carefully because Check Point loves to test whether you can separate what each piece of Eventia actually does.