B. Reflection can be used to access public members of a module, but not private ones. Here's why the other statements are incorrect: (a): Reflection is restricted by module boundaries. It cannot access all classes and members within a module, especially private ones. (c): Modules cannot completely disable reflection within their code. Reflection is a core Java feature, and modules can't prevent it entirely. (d): Reflection generally respects module boundaries. It cannot bypass them to access private members 21/97 from other modules. Explanation: The Java module system promotes encapsulation and controlled access. While reflection allows for inspecting classes and members at runtime, it adheres to module boundaries: Public Members: Reflection can be used to access public members (classes, methods, fields) of a module, even if the code using reflection doesn't have a direct dependency on the module. Private Members: Reflection cannot be used to access private members of classes from other modules. This enforces encapsulation and prevents unintended access.