Which of the following is the PRIMARY reason an IS auditor would recommend offsite backups although critical data is already on a redundant array of inexpensive disks (RAID)?
I recall that RAID needs proper maintenance to function correctly, but I’m not sure if that’s the main reason for offsite backups. Could it be option C?
I remember discussing how RAID protects against hardware failure, but it doesn't help with disasters like fires or floods. So, I think option B makes sense.
This is a tricky one. I know RAID is used for redundancy, but I'm not sure if that's the primary reason for offsite backups. I'll need to really think through the differences between the options.
I've seen questions like this before. The key is to understand that RAID is great for protecting against individual disk failures, but it doesn't address other risks like natural disasters or software/hardware issues. I'll carefully consider each option.
Okay, let me think this through. RAID provides redundancy, but it doesn't protect against larger-scale disasters or data corruption. I think the key is to focus on the "primary reason" for offsite backups.
Offsite backups are like an insurance policy for your data. You hope you never need to use them, but when disaster strikes, you'll be glad you have them. D all the way!
Ha, the array 'relies on proper maintenance'? That's an understatement! C is way too vague. I'm going with D, natural disasters are the biggest threat a RAID system can't handle.
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