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Correct answer: D. It is still off, because the sandbox and network choices made in that menu persist across sessions until changed.
Explanation
The principle — The CLI's sandbox controls are a persistent setting, rather than a per-session choice.
Why the key is correct — The sandbox menu toggles sandboxing on or off and controls network access, and those settings persist across sessions. Turning it off once to get a build through leaves it off for every later session, so commands keep running unsandboxed until someone switches it back.
Why the others are wrong — There is no automatic reset to a safe default on exit, and that assumption is what makes this dangerous. The setting is also not scoped to one project directory. And the sandbox toggle and the network toggle are not restored independently at the next start, because both stay where you left them.
Remember this — If you disable the sandbox for one stubborn command, turn it back on straight afterwards.
Sources — Cursor's CLI overview documentation.
Sources
“Toggle sandbox mode on or off and control network access through an interactive menu.”
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