A security team is evaluating two proposed controls.

Control A directly constrains the outbound action surface. An allow-list limits which tools and destinations may receive data, while per-call review introduces an approval boundary before information leaves the controlled environment. These measures therefore address data exfiltration through outbound tool calls, making Option C correct. Anthropic’s security guidance recommends least privilege, narrowly scoped permissions, sandboxing, and limiting access to sensitive information and actions so that a compromised agent can cause minimal damage. Mitigate Jailbreaks and Prompt Injections

Control B addresses model-version drift. Running a stable adversarial evaluation set after each version change creates a consistent comparison baseline and detects regressions that might otherwise remain invisible during routine testing. This correctly maps Control B to silent quality drift, making Option E correct. Anthropic’s migration guidance repeatedly calls for workload reevaluation because instruction following, style, reasoning, and agent behavior can differ between versions. Model Migration Guide

Control A may limit the consequences of successful prompt injection, but it does not prevent or directly detect adversarial instructions in retrieved content. Control B measures behavioral performance but does not impose outbound authorization controls. Each control must therefore be mapped to the risk it most directly mitigates.

Study Guide references/topics: Tool governance; least privilege; exfiltration controls; adversarial evaluations; model-change regression testing; defense in depth.

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