Final answer:
A GFCI installed on a two-wire non-grounded system provides fault protection, but not grounding protection, option c.
Step-by-step explanation:
When a GFCI is installed on a two-wire non-grounded system, it provides fault protection, but not grounding protection.
A GFCI works by comparing the currents in the live/hot and neutral wires. If there is a difference in currents, it indicates a leakage current or fault, and the GFCI will trip, interrupting the circuit and preventing shock hazards.
However, since there is no ground wire in a two-wire system, the GFCI cannot provide grounding protection.