What outcome does the quarantine feature achieve?

The quarantine feature is designed specifically to prevent the spread of threats within a system or network. When a file or process is flagged as malicious or suspicious, the quarantine mechanism isolates it to ensure that it cannot interact with other files or processes, thereby stopping potential harm to the system or data. This isolation helps to safeguard the integrity of the rest of the system, preventing malware from executing or spreading further.

The quarantine process allows security professionals to review the flagged items and determine the appropriate next steps—whether to delete, restore, or analyze the items further—without risking the overall security of the environment. This containment is crucial in managing and mitigating risks associated with malware and other cyber threats.

In contrast, the other choices do not accurately reflect the primary function of the quarantine feature. Speeding up the system, allowing for user intervention, and providing system performance enhancement are not relevant to the core purpose of quarantine, which focuses specifically on threat containment and management.