Invokable Control Element with Excessive Volume of Commented-out Code

Excessive commented-out code clutters the active logic, making the codebase harder to read, understand, and maintain. This maintenance burden indirectly harms security by slowing down code reviews and making it more difficult to spot genuine vulnerabilities or logic flaws during development and auditing. While the exact threshold for "excessive" can vary by project, the CISQ standard suggests a default limit of 2% commented code within an invokable element. Surpassing this volume creates noise that can lead to mistakes, such as accidentally reactivating dead code or missing critical security flaws in the active code paths.