SSL Network Extender (SNX) has two modes of operation: Network Mode and Application Mode. Network Mode provides full network connectivity to the remote user, while Application Mode provides access to specific applications on the corporate network. Reference: [SSL Network Extender]

The WebUI can be used to manage user accounts and assign privileges to users. It can also add users to your Gaia system and edit the home directory of the user. However, it cannot assign user rights to their home directory in the Security Management Server1. Reference: Check Point Resource Library, page 3.

CPUSE (Check Point Upgrade Service Engine) is a tool that allows users to download, import, install, and uninstall software packages on Gaia OS. CPUSE has a web-based user interface that can be accessed through Gaia Portal. CPUSE offers four package options in the web GUI for different purposes4:
Clean Install - This option performs a clean installation of a Major Version package, which erases all existing configuration and data on the system.
Export Package - This option exports a package from CPUSE repository to an external location for backup or transfer purposes.
Upgrade - This option performs an upgrade of a Major Version package or a Minor Version package, which preserves the existing configuration and data on the system.
Database Conversion - This option converts the database schema of a Major Version package to match the current version.
Therefore, the correct answer is B)

The API server is a service that runs on the Security Management Server and enables external applications to communicate with the Check Point management database using REST APIs. You can verify that the API server is responding by using the following command in Expert mode:

This command will display the current status of the API server, such as running, stopped, or initializing. It will also show the API version, port number, and SSL certificate information. Reference: Check Point R81 REST API Reference Guide

The options that are given on features, when editing a Role on Gaia Platform are Read/Write, Read Only, and None. These options determine the level of access that a user has to a specific feature or command in Gaia. If a user has Read/Write access to a feature, they can view and modify the settings of that feature. If a user has Read Only access to a feature, they can only view the settings of that feature, but not change them. If a user has None access to a feature, they cannot view or modify the settings of that feature.