The correct answer isD. Collision Mode means more than one Management Server is configured asActive. In this condition, the Active servers donotsynchronize with each other, even if network connectivity exists. The administrator must manually resolve the conflict by changing one Active server back to Standby from SmartConsole’s Management High Availability window. When one server becomes Standby, synchronization starts and the data on that Standby server is overwritten by the remaining Active server’s data. That is why this must be handled deliberately; blindly rebooting both servers or restarting Check Point services does not resolve the logical HA conflict. Option B is dangerous because Check Point explicitly says two Active servers cannot sync with each other. Option C is also wrong because daemon restarts do not decide which database is authoritative. The operational correction is to manually return the environment to a single-Active model and allow synchronization from the authoritative Active Management Server. Reference topic:High Availability Troubleshooting / Collision or HA Conflict.
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