When viewing the details for a policy, as displayed in the exhibit, you notice that the Application Control Protection Module is not available. In this example, why would this Protection Modules not be available?
Ah, this seems straightforward. The module is likely disabled at the base policy level, so it won't be displayed in the details for the child policies. I'll go with option A.
I'm a little unsure about the exact steps here. Should we delete the SnapMirror relationship instead of breaking it? I want to make sure I don't accidentally lose any data.
Hey, I've got a funny one - what do you call a security module that's always late to the party? A 'late-ection' module! Anyway, I think C is the way to go here. No Activation Code, no party.
I'm gonna go with B on this one. Clearly, the policy is for a Windows machine, and the Application Control module is a Linux-only feature. Talk about an identity crisis!
D sounds like the culprit to me. The tenant's probably been too busy binge-watching Netflix to enable all the fun protection modules. Gotta keep up with the latest security trends, folks!
Hmm, I think it's gotta be option C. No Activation Code, no show-and-tell for that module, am I right? Can't just expect everything to work for free these days.
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