Which of the following secure protocols can prevent network analyzers from reading data in flight? (Choose three)

The choice that includes SSH, HTTPS, and FTPS correctly identifies secure protocols capable of preventing network analyzers from reading data as it travels across the network.

SSH (Secure Shell) is used for secure remote administration of systems and secure file transfers. It encrypts the data exchanged between the client and server, ensuring that any data packets intercepted during transmission cannot be easily deciphered by unauthorized observers.

HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) is an extension of HTTP that incorporates SSL/TLS to provide a secure channel over an insecure network. It ensures that data being transmitted between a web browser and a web server is encrypted, protecting sensitive information such as login credentials and personal data from eavesdropping.

FTPS (File Transfer Protocol Secure) adds security to the traditional FTP by using SSL/TLS to encrypt the data being transmitted. Like SSH, it provides a reliable means of securely transferring files over a network, mitigating risks associated with data interception.

These protocols function through encryption, which scrambles the data, rendering it unreadable to any unauthorized entities that might attempt to intercept the traffic. In contrast, the other options present combinations of protocols that either do not provide encryption or are known for unsecure transmissions, thus leaving data vulnerable to network analyzers.