A Windows user wants a filesystem that protects confidential data from attackers who have physical...

EFS (Encrypting File System) is a feature of Windows that provides filesystem-level encryption. It is designed to encrypt files and folders to protect them from unauthorized access, even if an attacker has physical access to the computer.

ext: A filesystem type used primarily in Linux, without native encryption features for Windows.

APFS: Apple's filesystem, used in macOS and iOS.

FAT: A simple filesystem type with no encryption features.

EFS: The correct choice for a Windows user needing to encrypt data at the filesystem level to protect against unauthorized physical access.