You wish to uninstall Sophos Endpoint software from a Windows 10 computer, but Tamper Protection is enabled. Which two methods are supported for removal?

The correct answer is supported by the need to disable Tamper Protection in order to successfully remove Sophos Endpoint software. When Tamper Protection is enabled, it prevents unauthorized changes to the software, ensuring that only authorized users or processes can modify or uninstall the program.

Booting into Safe Mode can provide a minimal environment that allows for system modifications without the usual interference from running applications and services. While there are various methods to manipulate the system in Safe Mode, the ability to disable Tamper Protection via the Registry means that it's possible to gain the necessary permissions to execute an uninstall process.

Using a third-party uninstaller, for instance, would typically not be effective or recommended in this scenario because Tamper Protection is specifically designed to block unauthorized removal attempts, which most third-party uninstallers would be considered. Therefore, relying on them could lead to failure in uninstalling the Sophos software.

Retrieving the password from Central Admin is another viable approach to manage Tamper Protection without using Safe Mode; however, the question specifically highlights a method that directly allows for software removal by manipulating system settings.

Finally, reinstalling the operating system should not be a preferred method of removing software, as it is drastic, time-consuming, and requires restoring of all installed applications and files