In my opinion, Application Protection Manager can be used for multiple purposes including protecting SQL databases (Option A) and Hyper-V machine resources (Option B) as well. It's a versatile tool.
I believe it's for Hyper-V machine resources (Option B). That's where most of the critical data is stored, so it makes sense to prioritize their protection.
I agree with the first user. Application Protection Manager is primarily used for VMware virtual machines (Option C) because it helps in ensuring data protection and recovery.
Hmm, I'm not so sure about that. If it's for virtual machine protection, why would it be called 'Application Protection Manager'? Doesn't that sound more like it's for application-level security?
You know, I heard that Application Protection Manager is actually used to protect against SQL injection attacks. That would make sense for it to be used with SQL databases.
I'm pretty sure Application Protection Manager is used for virtualized environments, like Hyper-V or VMware. Protecting virtual machines seems like a logical use case for this kind of tool.
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I'm not entirely sure what Application Protection Manager is used for, but my gut tells me it's not for SQL databases or Oracle databases. Those seem a bit too specific.
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