Refer to the exhibit. Cisco Advanced Malware Protection installed on an end-user desktop automatically submitted a low prevalence file to the Threat Grid analysis engine. What should be concluded…

High threat scores would only be assigned if Threat Grid observed clearly malicious behaviors during sandbox execution; the exhibit does not show elevated scores, making this conclusion incorrect.

Low threat scores directly contradict a finding of malicious ransomware, since ransomware activity - file encryption and modification - would produce very high behavioral threat scores, not low ones.

High threat scores with no file modification is internally inconsistent; if scores were high, behavioral indicators such as file system activity would contribute to that score, and the exhibit does not reflect this pattern.

The Threat Grid report in the exhibit displays low threat scores across all behavioral indicators, meaning the sandboxed file did not perform actions associated with malware such as unauthorized file modification, registry changes, network callbacks to command-and-control servers, or process injection. A low score from Threat Grid's scoring engine signifies the file is benign or poses negligible risk based on observed dynamic behavior.