312-76 Exam Dumps : EC-Council Disaster Recovery Professional v3 (EDRP)

Data Archiving selects records for long-term retention and reference, as described.

Option B (Data Backup):Short-term protection, not long-term.

Option C (Data Restore):Recovery process, not retention.

Option D (Data Deletion):Opposite of retention.

“Data Archiving preserves historical records for long-term storage and future use, distinct from temporary backups” (Module: Data Archiving, Section: Archiving Definition).

Physical data loss occurs due to physical damage to storage media (e.g., James damaging the hard drive), making data unreadable, as described.

Option A (Logical):Software or file system issues, not physical damage.

Option B (Natural Disaster):Environmental events (e.g., flood), not accidental damage.

Option D (Data Corruption):Data alteration, not physical inaccessibility.

“Physical data loss results from hardware damage, such as a broken hard drive, rendering data inaccessible due to physical failure” (Module: Data Backup and Recovery, Section: Types of Data Loss).

Network Attached Storage (NAS) is a centralized storage solution connected to a network, allowing multiple users and devices to access and back up data efficiently. It’s ideal for Tom’s needs across multiple branches, offering centralized storage and simplified backup/recovery processes.

Option A (DAS):Direct Attached Storage is local to a single server, not centralized across a network.

Option C (PAS):This appears to be a typo; no such standard technology exists (possibly meant SAN or similar).

Option D (RAID):Redundant Array of Independent Disks enhances reliability but isn’t a centralized network solution.

EDRP v3 discusses NAS as a scalable, centralized storage option for backup and recovery in distributed environments (Module: Storage Technologies).