HP2-B115 · Question #47
What is a security benefit of a secure hard disk with full hardware encryption?
The correct answer is B. It allows customers to control who can print, what can be printed, and when printing can occur. Option B is correct because a secure hard disk with full hardware encryption protects stored print jobs so that only authenticated, authorized users can access them - enabling the printer to enforce controls over who prints (authentication), what gets printed (stored job…
Question
What is a security benefit of a secure hard disk with full hardware encryption?
Options
- AIt allows customers up to 32MB of space on the printer
- BIt allows customers to control who can print, what can be printed, and when printing can occur
- CIt gives customers peace of mind that anything saved to the printer is fully secure.
- DIt gives customers the choice to save their documents to the cloud or the printer.
How the community answered
(33 responses)- B91% (30)
- C3% (1)
- D6% (2)
Explanation
Option B is correct because a secure hard disk with full hardware encryption protects stored print jobs so that only authenticated, authorized users can access them - enabling the printer to enforce controls over who prints (authentication), what gets printed (stored job access), and when printing occurs (time-based release policies). The encryption is the foundation that makes these access controls trustworthy.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A describes a cloud storage allocation unrelated to disk encryption.
- C is tempting but too passive - "peace of mind" describes a feeling, not a concrete security function; the real benefit is active control, not reassurance.
- D describes a storage flexibility feature (cloud vs. local), not a security benefit of encryption.
Memory tip: Link "hardware encryption" to "control" - encrypted storage means only authorized users can unlock stored jobs, so the printer can actively gate who, what, and when. If an answer sounds like a security action rather than a vague feeling or unrelated feature, it's likely right.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.