Which of the following are ways in which an IT administrator can protect mobile devices? (Choose two.)

Encrypting mobile devices protects sensitive data stored on them, ensuring that information remains unreadable to unauthorized individuals if the device is lost or stolen.

Enabling installation of applications from unknown sources significantly increases the risk of malware and security vulnerabilities, as these apps are not typically vetted.

Rooting or jailbreaking devices removes critical security restrictions and exposes the device to greater risk, undermining the manufacturer's security model rather than protecting it.

Limiting application installations to authorized stores significantly reduces the risk of malware and unvetted software compromising device security, as these stores typically have vetting processes.

Accessing web stores to purchase applications is a general action, and the act of purchasing itself does not provide protection; the key is choosing authorized and secure sources for apps.

Disabling location services primarily enhances user privacy and conserves battery life, but it does not directly protect the device from data breaches, malware, or physical theft in the same way encryption or app source control does.