You can select the file types that are sent for emulation for all the Threat Prevention profiles. Each profile defines a(n) _____ or ______ action for the file types.

In the context of Threat Prevention profiles within Check Point security solutions, the appropriate actions regarding file types sent for emulation are defined as "Inspect" and "Bypass."

When a file is set to be inspected, it undergoes emulation to determine if it poses any threat. This process allows the security system to analyze the behavior of the file in a controlled environment and make informed decisions about allowing or blocking it based on its findings.

On the other hand, the "Bypass" action means that certain file types can be excluded from inspection altogether. This can be necessary for performance reasons or based on trust levels for specific file types. In essence, "Inspect" denotes that files will be analyzed for potential threats, while "Bypass" allows for certain files to be passed through without examination.

Choosing "Inspect/Bypass" accurately captures the dual approach of handling file types in Threat Prevention profiles, allowing for a balance between security and efficiency.