How do breaking changes in DLP policies affect existing apps?

When breaking changes in Data Loss Prevention (DLP) policies occur, they can certainly lead to confusion for end-users regarding the functionality of existing apps. DLP policies are designed to protect sensitive information and ensure compliance, but when these policies change, the apps that were built within the original framework may no longer operate as intended. This can happen if certain connectors are restricted or if data combinations become prohibited due to updated policies.

As a result, end-users may find that familiar features are disabled or that workflows do not function as they previously did, leading to uncertainty and frustration. This aspect highlights the importance of communicating changes to users and possibly providing training or resources to help them navigate the new limitations introduced by the changes.

The other choices do not encapsulate the direct impact of breaking changes on end-users' perceptions and experiences with the apps. For example, while administrators may need to review settings as a result of policy changes, this is a more behind-the-scenes consideration and does not directly address the end-user experience. Similarly, the notion that these changes automatically adjust app settings or cannot be detected until after implementation does not reflect the immediate user confusion that can arise from changes in functionality.