Select the correct policy layer type.

The correct answer is C. Check Point Access Control policy supports two main layer types: Ordered Layers and Inline Layers. An Inline Layer is attached to a parent rule and is evaluated only when the parent rule matches. This lets administrators create sub-rulebases for more granular inspection after a broad parent condition is satisfied. Option A, Shared Layer, is not a layer type in the same sense; sharing is a property that allows a layer to be reused across rules or policies. Option B, Inner Layer, is not the official Check Point policy-layer type. Option D, Nested Layer, is generic wording and not the official R82 terminology. This distinction is common in CCSA: ordered layers are evaluated sequentially as separate layers, while inline layers are conditional sub-layers inside a matching rule. Reference topics: Policy Layers, Ordered Layers, Inline Layers, Access Control Policy structure.