A management team at a small office wants to block access to inappropriate websites and create a log of these access attempts. Which of the following is a way to meet these requirements?

A content filter is a system that screens incoming and outgoing web traffic to block access to websites based on categories, keywords, or blacklists, effectively preventing users from accessing inappropriate content. Most content filters also provide logging capabilities to record access attempts.

A screened subnet (DMZ) is a network architecture that creates a buffer zone between an organization's internal network and an external network, primarily for hosting public-facing servers.

Port forwarding directs traffic from an external port to an internal port on a specific device, used for network address translation, not for content filtering.

An Access Control List (ACL) is a set of rules used to filter network traffic based on parameters like IP addresses, ports, and protocols, but it is not designed for granular content categorization and blocking of websites.