What local system resources can CyberArk EPM Access control monitor?

The correct choice identifies the local system resources that CyberArk Endpoint Privilege Manager (EPM) Access Control can effectively monitor, thereby providing insights into potential security risks and ensuring that users adhere to established policies.

Local Files/Folders, Local Registry Keys, and Memory are key components of the system that can be closely monitored by CyberArk EPM. The monitoring of local files and folders allows the system to keep track of access and modifications, which is crucial for preventing unauthorized data access or manipulation. Local Registry Keys are vital for maintaining security policies and settings on a machine; thus, monitoring these keys helps in ensuring that configurations remain intact and any unauthorized changes can be detected. Monitoring memory usage is essential for detecting and preventing malicious activities or processes that could compromise the system.

While the other options also include important system resources, they do not fully align with the specific focus of CyberArk EPM's capabilities regarding local system resource monitoring. For instance, Network Connections and User Sessions are not typically classified under per-machine local monitoring as CyberArk EPM's primary role focuses more on local resource control rather than broader network activities. Similarly, Active Directory Entries and Boot Configuration, while significant in a broader security context, do not fall under the direct local system resource monitoring that Cyber