The correct answer is C. The practical advantage of Autonomous Threat Prevention is simplified, profile-based, single-click-style configuration. Administrators select an appropriate Autonomous profile rather than manually assembling and tuning large sets of protections. Option A is unsupported because licensing cost is not the technical advantage being tested. Option B is also unsupported; simplified configuration does not automatically mean lower resource consumption than classic Threat Prevention. Option D is too absolute because the protection quality depends on the deployment, profile, traffic visibility, updates, and policy design. The correct exam framing is operational simplification: Autonomous Threat Prevention gives fast deployment and Check Point-maintained protection recommendations while still allowing administrators to review, monitor, and customize where necessary. This makes it useful for organizations that want strong baseline prevention without maintaining every IPS/protection setting manually. Reference topics: Autonomous Threat Prevention, profile-based deployment, simplified configuration, automatic updates.