Which of the following is required to have a secure token on a Mac?

To have a secure token on a Mac, enabling FileVault is essential. FileVault is Apple's disk encryption program designed to secure the data on your Mac's hard drive. When you enable FileVault, the system generates a secure token for the user accounts that have the necessary permissions to unlock the encrypted disk. This secure token is integral for features like ensuring that the user account can access and modify the encrypted data.

Enabling FileVault not only protects your data but also directly links to the secure tokens associated with user accounts, empowering those accounts to manage encrypted data effectively. As a result, users with the secure token can perform tasks such as unlocking the disk, changing passwords, and enabling FileVault for other users.

The other options do not play a role in obtaining a secure token. Installing additional software is not necessary for secure tokens. Disabling system extensions does not influence the secure token system. Using a guest account does not provide secure tokens, as guest accounts operate with limited permissions and do not store user data persistently.