Free CheckPoint 156-587 R81.20 Actual Exam Questions - Question 6 Discussion

Question No. 6
What is the correct syntax to set all debug flags for Unified Policy related issues?
Select one option, then reveal solution.
US
MW
Mohammad W.
2026-02-17

B tbh, I think option B fits better because “debug-m” as a single flag is a common pattern in these commands. The dash without a space usually means it’s one argument, and “UP” in capitals makes sense since it’s an acronym. Option C splits debug and -m with a space, which seems less likely for this specific command structure. Also, “fw ctl debug-m” is often used in documentation for setting debug modules. So B feels more consistent with typical command usage.

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YU
Yasir U.
2026-02-02

Not B, the correct flag needs a space after debug and lowercase “up” as per typical syntax.

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SM
Sami M.
2026-01-28

I’m going with C here because the syntax with a space after debug and then the -m flag matches the usual style I’ve seen in other debug commands. Also, using lowercase “up” seems more consistent with Check Point’s typical flag naming conventions. The “all” at the end fits well as the argument to include all debug flags. Options A and D don’t look right since A uses a weird command (kdebug-m) and D’s “-m fw” doesn’t relate to Unified Policy specifically. So, C makes the most sense syntax-wise and based on command structure.

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MD
Mohammad D.
2026-01-22

Maybe C since the space before -m feels more natural for this command.

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MD
Mohammad D.
2026-01-18

C vs B? C feels more accurate since debug has a space before -m.

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JG
Jason G.
2026-01-15

B vs C? I'm pretty sure it's not A or D since the spacing looks off or the command structure doesn’t match. Between B and C, I think only option B uses the right syntax for "debug-m" directly after "fw ctl" without space. Option C has a suspicious space between debug and -m that might be wrong here. So probably B is it.

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