When crafting plans and policies for data archiving, we should consider all of the following, except:
When crafting plans and policies for data archiving, we should consider all of the following, except:
When crafting plans and policies for data archiving, key considerations include ensuring a reliable backup process, determining the archive location for security and accessibility, and deciding on the format of the data to ensure compatibility for future access. However, the 'immediacy of the technology,' which refers to how quickly technology changes or becomes obsolete, is not directly relevant to the fundamental process of archiving data, making it the least pertinent factor in this context.
The answer is corect but the description is wrong. We care about the data format of an archive to ensure it is compatible/recoverable in the future.
The answer should be - All of these things should be considered when creating data archival policies, except option B, which is a nonsense term.
It is not actually a nonsense term. Please see meaning below "Immediacy | Definition of Immediacy by Merriam-Websterwww.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › immediacy 1 : the quality or state of being immediate. 2 : something that is immediate —usually used in plural." The answer should be D
Data format is super important to ensure you are able to recover in the future. Ignore this man.
Data format is super important to ensure you are able to recover in the future. Ignore this man.
The question is from CCSP official study guide. Immediacy of the technology has nothing to do with the question.
Answer is B
It should be D
B. Immediacy of the technology
answer is B
Leaning toward C
answer is B
B would be the correct answer. Data format is certainly an impact consideration for archiving
When crafting data archiving policies, the focus is on long-term storage, retrieval, and compliance rather than immediate access. Immediacy of the technology (i.e., how quickly data can be accessed) is not a primary concern for archived data, as archives are meant for long-term retention, not real-time use. Why Not the Others? A. The Backup Process → Important because archiving is different from backups, and organizations must distinguish between them. C. Archive Location → Storage location matters for security, compliance, and retrieval efficiency. D. The Format of the Data → Ensures future accessibility by choosing standard, readable formats.