BitLocker (device encryption variant)

Target entity: BitLocker (device encryption variant)
Context triple: [Windows RT, includedFeature, BitLocker (device encryption variant)]

• A. Microsoft Office encryption (legacy)
  Microsoft Office encryption (legacy) refers to the older, less secure document protection system in early Office versions that relied on the RC4 stream cipher and is now considered cryptographically weak.
• B. FileVault
  FileVault is Apple’s built-in full-disk encryption system for macOS that protects data by encrypting the contents of a Mac’s startup disk.
• C. Data Encryption Standard
  Data Encryption Standard is an older symmetric-key block cipher algorithm once widely used for data protection but now considered insecure and largely superseded by stronger standards.
• D. Transparent Data Encryption
  Transparent Data Encryption is a database security feature that encrypts data at rest by automatically encrypting database files and backups to protect against unauthorized access to stored data.
• E. Windows Defender
  Windows Defender is Microsoft's built-in antivirus and anti-malware solution designed to protect Windows systems from viruses, spyware, ransomware, and other security threats in real time.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: BitLocker (device encryption variant)
Target entity description: BitLocker (device encryption variant) is a streamlined, automatic disk encryption feature designed for certain Windows devices, particularly tablets and lightweight PCs, to protect data by encrypting the system drive with minimal user configuration.

• A. Microsoft Office encryption (legacy)
  Microsoft Office encryption (legacy) refers to the older, less secure document protection system in early Office versions that relied on the RC4 stream cipher and is now considered cryptographically weak.
• B. FileVault
  FileVault is Apple’s built-in full-disk encryption system for macOS that protects data by encrypting the contents of a Mac’s startup disk.
• C. Data Encryption Standard
  Data Encryption Standard is an older symmetric-key block cipher algorithm once widely used for data protection but now considered insecure and largely superseded by stronger standards.
• D. Transparent Data Encryption
  Transparent Data Encryption is a database security feature that encrypts data at rest by automatically encrypting database files and backups to protect against unauthorized access to stored data.
• E. Windows Defender
  Windows Defender is Microsoft's built-in antivirus and anti-malware solution designed to protect Windows systems from viruses, spyware, ransomware, and other security threats in real time.
• F. None of above. chosen