Haha, option B is the winner! Gotta make sure those gold and silver machine backups are squeaky clean before we restore them. Don't want any nasty bugs hitching a ride, am I right?

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Bettina

1 days ago

User 2: Definitely! Can't risk any malware infecting our backups.

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Peggie

8 days ago

User 1: Haha, option B is the winner!

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Tamera

17 days ago

I think the answer is A) All data must be retained for four years.

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Chu

1 months ago

I don't know, option C just sounds like a lot of unnecessary complexity. Why do we need a Windows-based logical scalable storage system? Seems like overkill to me.

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Carlene

1 months ago

Personally, I'm leaning towards option A. Retaining the data for 7 years seems like a reasonable requirement for offsite backups.

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Jennie

1 days ago

Having a copy in a public cloud could provide additional security and accessibility.

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Lamonica

6 days ago

Option D) A copy of backup data must reside in a public cloud local to each region.

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Ciara

12 days ago

That does seem like a good choice. Long-term retention is important for backups.

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Rikki

25 days ago

Option A) All data must be retained for 7 years.

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Ahmed

1 months ago

Option B sounds like a good idea to me. Verifying and scanning the backups for malware before restoring is a crucial step to ensure the integrity of the data.

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Elly

1 months ago

I think option D is the way to go. Having a copy of the backup data in a public cloud local to each region seems like a practical solution to ensure availability and accessibility.

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