What Threat Defense for Active Directory feature disables a process's ability to spawn another process,...

TheProcess Protectionfeature in Threat Defense for Active Directory (TDAD) prevents processes from performing certain actions that could indicate malicious activity. This includesdisabling the process’s ability to spawn other processes, overwrite memory, execute reconnaissance commands, or communicate over the network.

Functionality of Process Protection:

By restricting these high-risk actions, Process Protection reduces the chances of lateral movement, privilege escalation, or data exfiltration attempts within Active Directory.

This feature is critical in protecting AD environments from techniques commonly used in advanced persistent threats (APTs) and malware targeting AD infrastructure.

Comparison with Other Options:

Process Mitigation(Option A) generally refers to handling or reducing the effects of an attack but does not encompass all the control aspects of Process Protection.

Memory Analysis(Option C) andThreat Monitoring(Option D) involve observing and detecting threats rather than actively restricting process behavior.

References: The Process Protection feature in TDAD enforces strict behavioral controls on processes to enhance security within Active Directory environments​.