How does sandboxing limit the effect of an exploit? Select the two correct answers, then submit.

Sandboxing limits the effect of an exploit by isolating apps and their data from one another, preventing a compromised app from accessing or affecting other applications or the system. This containment ensures that even if an exploit successfully targets one app, its impact is confined to that specific sandbox. Additionally, a secured intent system complements sandboxing by strictly controlling inter-app communication, ensuring that apps can only exchange data and invoke functionalities as explicitly intended, further preventing malicious apps from exploiting communication channels. Sandboxing does not primarily secure the OS from sideloaded apps; rather, it isolates all apps, regardless of their source.