These are the types of Automatic Reactions:
* Mail - tell an administrator by email that the event occurred. See Create a Mail Reaction.
* Block Source - instruct the Security Gateway to block the source IP address from which this event was detected for a configurable period of time . Select a period of time from one minute to more than three weeks. See Create a Block Source Reaction
* Block Event activity - instruct the Security Gateway to block a distributed attack that emanates from multiple sources, or attacks multiple destinations for a configurable period of time. Select a period of time from one minute to more than three weeks). See Create a Block Event Activity Reaction.
* External Script - run a script that you provide. See Creating an External Script Automatic Reaction to write a script that can exploit SmartEvent data.
* SNMP Trap - generate an SNMP Trap. See Create an SNMP Trap Reaction.
Reference: https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R80/CP_R80_LoggingAndMonitoring/html_frameset.htm?
topic=documents/R80/CP_R80_LoggingAndMonitoring/131915

vpn tu

There are three methods to implement implicit MEP:
* First to Respond, in which the first Security Gateway to reply to the peer Security Gateway is chosen. An organization would choose this option if, for example, the organization has two Security Gateways in a MEP configuration - one in London, the other in New York. It makes sense for VPN-1 peers located in England to try the London Security Gateway first and the NY Security Gateway second. Being geographically closer to VPN peers in England, the London Security Gateway is the first to respond, and becomes the entry point to the internal network. See: First to Respond.
* Primary-Backup, in which one or multiple backup Security Gateways provide "high availability" for a primary Security Gateway. The remote peer is configured to work with the primary Security Gateway, but switches to the backup Security Gateway if the primary goes down. An organization might decide to use this configuration if it has two machines in a MEP environment, one of which is stronger than the other. It makes sense to configure the stronger machine as the primary. Or perhaps both machines are the same in terms of strength of performance, but one has a cheaper or faster connection to the Internet. In this case, the machine with the better Internet connection should be configured as the primary. See: Primary-Backup Security Gateways.
* Load Distribution, in which the remote VPN peer randomly selects a Security Gateway with which to open a connection. For each IP source/destination address pair, a new Security Gateway is randomly selected. An organization might have a number of machines with equal performance abilities. In this case, it makes sense to enable load distribution. The machines are used in a random and equal way. See: Random Selection.
Reference: https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R77/CP_R77_VPN_AdminGuide/13812.htm