What is one method to stop ThreatLocker from monitoring a configuration?

Deleting the policy is indeed a method to stop ThreatLocker from monitoring a configuration. Policies in ThreatLocker are the set of rules that determine how the software interacts with the applications, files, and services on a system. By removing a specific policy, you essentially instruct ThreatLocker not to apply those rules anymore. This action halts monitoring and enforcement of controls associated with that particular configuration, allowing the previously monitored components to function without the restrictions imposed by ThreatLocker.

The other choices do not effectively stop ThreatLocker from monitoring configurations. For instance, running a diagnostic test evaluates the current settings and configurations but does not alter or cease monitoring. Switching to a new network may change some behavioral aspects of the software but doesn’t inherently disable monitoring. Lastly, restricting user permissions may change what users can see or interact with, but it doesn't stop ThreatLocker itself from monitoring the configurations at a system level. Thus, the most direct way to halt monitoring is indeed to delete the policy in place.