What consequence might occur if a new DLP policy breaks an existing app?

When a new Data Loss Prevention (DLP) policy is implemented and it conflicts with the requirements or permissions of an existing app, it can hinder functionality and accessibility. This conflict may create a negative experience for both app makers and users. App makers may find that their application no longer operates as intended due to limitations imposed by the new DLP policy, which could restrict connections to certain data sources or services that were previously accessible.

For users, a broken app may lead to frustration and inefficiency, as they rely on the application to perform tasks and access data crucial to their work. Similarly, app makers may face challenges in maintaining or updating the app as they navigate through the constraints of the new policy, impacting their ability to provide a smooth, reliable experience.

In contrast, the other potential outcomes such as improved app performance, loss of data access for users, or enhanced security compliance do not necessarily encapsulate the broader implications of a broken app within the context of a newly enforced DLP policy. Particularly, while a greater compliance posture may be a goal of such a policy, this aim can be overshadowed by the adverse impact on user experience and app functionality.