Which of the following bash options will prevent an administrator from overwriting a file with a ">"?

`set -o safe` is not a standard bash option for preventing file overwrites; it is not recognized by the bash shell.

`set -o noglob` disables pathname expansion (globbing), meaning characters like `*`, `?`, and `[]` are treated as literal characters, which is unrelated to preventing file overwrites.

The `noclobber` option specifically prohibits the redirection operators `>` and `>&` from overwriting an existing file. If an attempt is made to overwrite an existing file with `>`, the shell will report an error instead of destroying the file's contents, providing a safeguard against unintended data loss.

`set -o append` is not a standard bash option; `>>` is the operator for appending, and `noclobber` would still apply if attempting to create a new file with `>>` that already exists (though it primarily targets `>`).

`set -o nooverwrite` is not a standard bash option for preventing file overwrites; no such option exists in bash.