In an emergency, which two actions can grant a user the ability to change their protection settings?

The ability for a user to change their protection settings in an emergency scenario is most commonly achieved by providing admin rights and supplying the tamper protection password. When a user has admin rights, they have the authority to make changes to the system's configurations, including security settings. Tamper protection is a feature that prevents unauthorized changes to the security settings, including disabling or altering protections. By providing the tamper protection password, a user can bypass these restrictions, allowing them to make necessary adjustments or to restore security measures as needed.

The other options do not directly grant the user the ability to change their protection settings. Disabling all security measures and rebooting the system is counterproductive and could leave the system vulnerable without addressing the need for setting changes. Installing additional software and increasing memory does not relate to security settings but rather pertains to system performance and functionality. Changing the user’s role and reinstalling the endpoint application is unnecessary and complicated, and it does not inherently provide the immediate access needed during an emergency for changing important protection settings.