Which of the following is not a use case for Impact?

The correct choice is the one that highlights a scenario that does not align with the intended uses of the Impact tool within Tanium.

Impact is primarily designed to help organizations understand and mitigate risks associated with their endpoints, users, and groups. Its core functionalities include identifying vulnerabilities, visualizing the potential effects of these vulnerabilities, and hardening assets against threats like lateral movement. Additionally, it is useful for pinpointing the root causes of security issues such as excessive administrative rights.

Option B introduces concepts related to visibility and speed of software delivery, which are more closely associated with broader IT management and operations rather than the specific risk assessment and mitigation focus of Impact. While gaining visibility is important, delivering software at speed and scale does not fall under Impact’s specific use cases, making it the option that does not fit the other scenarios.

By understanding the primary goals of Impact within the Tanium framework, it becomes clear that ensuring security and risk management is the central focus, as opposed to software delivery efficiency.