Which of the following changes can NOT be made using Check Point APIs?

Creating new dashboards to manage third-party tasks is not achievable directly through Check Point APIs. The primary purpose of Check Point APIs is to interact with the security management features and capabilities of the Check Point infrastructure. While the APIs provide extensive functions for managing security policies, monitoring logs, and automating tasks within the Check Point ecosystem, the creation of dashboards is typically handled by the Management Portal or through other external dashboard tools that aggregate data from various sources, including Check Point, but may not be directly influenced by API capabilities alone.

On the other hand, the other options pertain to functionalities that are supported by the Check Point API. For instance, executing automated scripts to perform common tasks is an integral part of how APIs can support automation and efficiency. Similarly, creating products that enhance either third-party solutions or the Check Point solution itself can leverage APIs to extend capabilities, allowing for integration and more powerful security management solutions.

The limitation regarding dashboard creation highlights the distinction between what the API is designed for—mostly focused on direct interactions with Check Point products—and broader ecosystem tasks that may require additional tools or interfaces.