Which three of these scenarios should you identify as being an APM opportunity? (Choose three.)

Novell Netware is a legacy authentication directory service, and replacing or integrating it is a directory migration task - not a scenario that identifies an APM deployment opportunity.

An organization fined for security compliance failures is a strong APM candidate because APM enforces granular access policies, endpoint security verification, and audit-ready authentication workflows that directly address the gaps that led to the compliance violation. APM's ability to gate access based on user identity, device posture, and policy rules helps organizations meet regulatory requirements.

A traveling sales force requires secure remote access to internal corporate resources from diverse and untrusted networks, which is a core APM use case. APM provides SSL VPN, clientless web access, and per-user policy enforcement specifically designed for mobile and remote worker scenarios.

An organization with a single location and no remote employees has no requirement for the remote access, SSL VPN, or per-user policy enforcement that APM is designed to provide.

APM's endpoint inspection feature can verify that specific software such as Symantec antivirus is installed, running, and up to date on a client device before granting access to network resources. This makes APM the correct tool when an organization needs to enforce a mandatory endpoint security baseline as a condition of access.

A public website serving all anonymous internet users has no authentication or access control requirement, so APM's policy-based access management provides no value in this scenario.