Which object type cannot have tags?

Tags are a way to organize and categorize objects within various systems, including cybersecurity and data management contexts. In the case of anti-spyware policies, they usually serve a specific function related to the configuration and management of security settings rather than being subject to organizational categorization through tagging.

Anti-spyware policies typically involve settings that define how the system responds to threats associated with spyware, which is a more action-oriented configuration rather than a resource or entity that would require tagging for identification or management purposes. Consequently, they are often excluded from systems that implement tagging as a feature.

In contrast, other object types such as zones, address objects, and policy rules are more suited for tagging. Zones, which could refer to network segmentation, are often labeled for organization and clarity. Address objects, representing IP addresses or ranges, are frequently tagged to facilitate easier management and sorting. Policy rules, which define actions to be taken for specific traffic conditions, also benefit from tagging for easy identification and modification.