What do Trigger Probes control within the context of device classification?

Trigger Probes play a crucial role in determining which probes are activated based on specific criteria during the process of device classification. In other words, they serve as decision points that analyze certain conditions or attributes of devices to decide whether to engage additional probes. This capability allows for a more efficient and targeted approach to data gathering—only activating relevant probes based on predefined triggers, such as device type, operating system, or other criteria.

By controlling probe activation, Trigger Probes help streamline the classification process, ensuring that only necessary data collection occurs and reducing the overall load on the system. This method enhances the accuracy of device classification, as it prioritizes pertinent information based on real-time conditions, rather than employing a one-size-fits-all approach that could include unnecessary data collection or irrelevant probes.

In this context, the other options, while related to the broader process of device inspection and classification, do not accurately describe the primary function of Trigger Probes. For instance, the order of device inspection, logging levels, and types of collected data are influenced by various operational parameters but are not the direct control function of Trigger Probes.