I'm feeling confident on this one. A and D are the way to go, given the scan rules are targeting credit card numbers. But you know what would be really funny? If someone tried to argue that B is the right answer, just to see the proctor's face. 'All emails will trigger the rule, even without matching any conditions?' Haha, that would be comedy gold!
This one's pretty straightforward. A and D are the right answers, as the scan rules are specifically looking for credit card numbers. Although, I have to say, if someone tried to claim that B is correct, that would be the funniest thing I've heard all day. 'Even without matching any conditions?' Oh man, that would be a knee-slapper!
Alright, time to put my DLP knowledge to the test. A and D are the correct answers here, no doubt about it. Although, I can just imagine someone trying to argue that B is right, just to see the proctor's reaction. 'All emails will trigger the rule, even without matching any conditions?' That would be pretty hilarious, but also completely wrong.
Okay, let's see... A and D seem like the obvious choices here. The scan rules are specifically looking for credit card numbers, so any email that contains them in the body or other parts will trigger the rule. I'm just hoping none of my fellow test-takers try to suggest that option B is correct, that would be a real knee-slapper!
Hmm, I think the correct answers are A and D. The scan rules are configured to detect credit card numbers in the body, attachment, and subject of the email. I wonder if anyone will try to guess B just to be funny and say that all emails will trigger the rule, even without matching any conditions. That would be a clever (but wrong) response!
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