Haha, this one's a real head-scratcher! I'm gonna go with C, though. I mean, if the AV is out-of-date, the sensor's gonna play it safe and just block everything, right? Better safe than sorry, I say!
B, for sure. The sensor will be all like, 'Hey, buddy, I don't know what this file is, so you decide if you want to let it in or not. I'm just the middleman here.'
Hmm, I'm going to have to say B. If the AV is out-of-date, the sensor will probably prompt the user to make the call, since it can't trust its own judgment. Gotta love giving the end user that much power, eh?
I'm gonna have to go with D here. An out-of-date AV means the sensor can't do its job, so it won't be able to block a malicious file. Might as well just throw the whole sensor out the window!
Clearly, the correct answer is C. If the AV signatures are out-of-date, the sensor won't be able to properly identify new threats, so it will automatically block the file to be on the safe side. Anything else would be like driving blindfolded!
Devorah
2 months agoQuentin
3 months agoNoel
2 months agoEleni
2 months agoMitsue
2 months agoLeota
2 months agoMarleen
3 months agoJenelle
3 months agoMyrtie
2 months agoRosalia
2 months agoCherelle
2 months agoCarisa
2 months agoShaquana
3 months agoLottie
3 months agoKris
3 months agoFabiola
3 months agoHeike
3 months agoMerri
3 months agoVallie
2 months agoDorinda
2 months agoChi
3 months agoNgoc
3 months agoMarleen
3 months ago