A team wants a minimal text-based format for storing security automation settings. They want to reduce mistakes that happen when adjusting alignment or placing extra spaces. Which explanation best describes why their chosen approach reduces confusion for administrators who share these files across different systems?
It adopts a layered indentation style that keeps settings precisely separated
It uses a layout that avoids complicated spacing or explicit tagging, simplifying file edits
It encodes all content in non-human-readable form to prevent manual tampering
It depends on distinct tags for every value, making certain each parameter is granted a fixed label
This style does not rely on specialized tagging or intricate spacing rules, so it remains simpler to modify and interpret across various scenarios. The option mentioning indentation is susceptible to spacing errors if different text editors shift padding. The one describing a binary structure is not user-friendly and cannot be easily audited. The tag-heavy answer inflates complexity and can lead to lengthy configurations.
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What is a minimal text-based format for security automation?
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Why is avoiding explicit tagging beneficial?
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What issues can layered indentation cause in text-based formats?