An administrator wants to prevent a spreadsheet from being misused to run malicious code, while minimizing the risk of breaking normal operations of a spreadsheet.
Option B is the way to go, my dude. Denying the operation of the command interpreter should keep those pesky hackers at bay. Plus, it's the only choice that doesn't mention 'malware,' so it's gotta be the winner.
Haha, I'm going to go with A. Terminating the process that runs external code sounds like the perfect solution. No more spreadsheet shenanigans on my watch!
This is a tricky one, but I'm going with D. Denying the operation of excel.exe that runs malware is the safest bet. Who needs a spreadsheet that can unleash a virus, am I right?
I was told that option C is the way to go. Terminating the process that communicates over the network seems like a good way to stop any potential malware.
Hmm, I think the answer is B. Blocking the execution of excel.exe should prevent malicious code from running, while still allowing normal spreadsheet operations.
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