The correct answer is B. Forensics . In Threat Prevention policy tracking, Forensics is the tracking option intended to enrich Threat Prevention logs with additional investigation data. Check Point documentation states that the Forensics option adds fields to the Threat Prevention logs , and that this extra information provides a deeper understanding of an attack. The Monitoring Threat Prevention section further explains that Advanced Forensics Details can appear in logs for supported protocols such as DNS, FTP, SMTP, HTTP, and HTTPS, and that this additional information is used by Check Point researchers to analyze attacks.
This is why Forensics is the correct TAC-oriented tracking choice. Alert is a notification-style tracking action, not a deep forensic enrichment mechanism. SNMP sends a management notification, and User Defined invokes administrator-defined alert handling rather than supplying advanced attack-analysis fields. In operational troubleshooting, Forensics is valuable because it preserves richer evidence around the inspected connection, affected blade, protocol behavior, and detection context. Reference topics: Threat Prevention Policy Track Options, Advanced Forensics Details, Logs & Monitor, TAC escalation analysis.