Which of the following describes a use case for Forcepoint DSPM pattern matching?

Forcepoint DSPM pattern matching is used to identify defined pieces of information inside scanned content by applying regular expressions. The documented function is discovery and classification: pattern matching identifies particular information in a document by using RegEx that attempts to match file content. This makes identifying personally identifiable information on SharePoint the correct use case. SharePoint is a supported Microsoft data source for scanning, and Forcepoint specifically documents SharePoint Online as a connector used to scan SharePoint accounts and apply classification tags to files containing sensitive data stored in SharePoint.

The key distinction is that pattern matching does not perform remediation actions such as redaction or encryption. Options B and D therefore overstate the capability: Forcepoint DSPM may discover and classify sensitive data that later informs controls, but the pattern itself is not a redaction or encryption engine. Option A is less precise in this context because the question is testing the canonical pattern-matching use case against scanned documents and repositories, while the strongest documented repository example among the choices is SharePoint. Pattern configuration can also assign classification, compliance, and distribution tags when a RegEx is detected, such as GDPR/PII tagging for identifiers. References/topics: Pattern Matching, RegEx, Compliance Tags, SharePoint Scanning, Sensitive Data Classification .