I tended to get bogged down with the reading if I'm also not using the software at the same time to better understand what I'm reading, and then if the software is running ok and I have basic understanding of app, I stop reading...
(but promise will follow thru with both Harmony and Di) 
You watched the pre-deployment video.I tended to get bogged down with the reading if I'm also not using the software at the same time to better understand what I'm reading, and then if the software is running ok and I have basic understanding of app, I stop reading...
Try here
portal.checkpoint.com
NopeTry here
Check Point Infinity Portal
The Infinity Portal represents a new paradigm in security management by delivering all the security capabilities of the Check Point Infinity architecture from a single pane of glass. With an Infinity Portal account, organizations secure and manage their entire IT infrastructure – networks...
I registered with iCloud not too long ago…
Create a new email here and see if it works Secure email: Tutanota free encrypted email.
Also Microsoft Defender:
How good are CyberCapture and MS defenders emulationAlso Microsoft Defender:
Enable block at first sight to detect malware in seconds - Microsoft Defender for Endpoint
Turn on the block at first sight feature to detect and block malware within seconds.learn.microsoft.com
Also Microsoft Defender:
Enable block at first sight to detect malware in seconds - Microsoft Defender for Endpoint
Turn on the block at first sight feature to detect and block malware within seconds.learn.microsoft.com
There are policies pre-defined in Harmony as well. You can choose “strict”. But on business environment it is always recommended to review and plan a policy. The policy should provide maximum security whilst allowing users to work freely and without distractions.
Emulation involves running on a VM. Virtual machines have various artefacts. Although Check Point has taken every care to hide the artefacts using both hardware and software features, fraction of malware may not perform actions when emulated. When you execute them on a real system, the classification engines will observe the malicious behaviour. Bypassing emulation like the Check Point (and also CrowdStrike and Palo Alto one) is not an easy task and doesn’t happen frequently. When it happens, other layers still provide protection.
Ahh. But I've seen things that arent anti-sandbox get past it, but are detected by Behavioral Detection. How does that work?
How do you know these things are not anti-sandbox?
