I think only Full State is suitable here. This is a recovery process.
"C. full state" - correct answer
page 1259 CCNP and CCIE Data
Center Core DCCOR 350-
601 Official Cert Guide
Full State: A binary file that includes a snapshot
of the entire system. You can use the file generated
from this backup to restore the system during
disaster recovery.
c - full state
In section "Restoring the Configuration for a Fabric Interconnect", the note says: "You must have access to a Full State configuration file to perform a system restore"
https://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/unified_computing/ucs/sw/cli/config/guide/1.4.1/CLI_Config_Guide_1_4_1_chapter40.html
Full State: A binary file that includes a snapshot of the entire system. You can use
the file generated from this backup to restore the system during disaster recovery.
This file can restore or rebuild the configuration on the original fabric interconnect
or re-create the configuration on a different fabric interconnect.
System Restore
You can restore a system configuration from any full state backup file that was exported from Cisco UCS Manager. The file does not need to have been exported from the Cisco UCS Manager on the system that you are restoring.
The restore function is only available for a full state backup file. You cannot import a full state backup file. You perform a restore through the initial system setup.
You can use the restore function for disaster recovery.
A is right
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/unified_computing/ucs/sw/cli/config/guide/1-0-2/b_CLI_Config_Guide_1-0-2/CLI_Config_Guide_1-0-2_chapter29.pdf
file name: Backup.bak
You are completely wrong. Check again link that you shared.
You must have access to a Full State configuration file to perform a system restore. You
cannot perform a system restore with any other type of configuration or backup file.
Full State
From the same link shared "You must have access to a Full State configuration file to perform a system restore. You cannot perform a system restore with any other type of configuration or backup file."
Answer is A.
The very same example of the question is located here: https://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/unified_computing/ucs/sw/cli/config/guide/1.4.1/CLI_Config_Guide_1_4_1_chapter40.html#concept_D789E16C90724AEFB99D565574E45AD5
...and it reads: "The following example restores a system configuration from the Backup.bak file, which was retrieved from the 20.10.20.10 backup server using FTP:"
It says it restores a system configuration, not that it restores from a system configuration.
The Note preceding the step by step procedure highlights as mentioned by Valkyrie17
"You must have access to a Full State configuration file to perform a system restore. You cannot perform a system restore with any other type of configuration or backup file."
That makes C the correct Answer
The correct answer is A: system configuration.
The following example restores a system configuration from the Backup.bak file, which was retrieved from the 20.10.20.10 backup server using SCP.
Full state is .bin and not .bak file.
https://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/unified_computing/ucs/sw/cli/config/guide/1.4.1/CLI_Config_Guide_1_4_1_chapter40.html#task_BC24E7E0E88C47AE9F765ED1A42331A4
the exact config on this link is an example to a sytem configuration restore.
just read the line above example.
full state is the correct answer.
A, maybe?
The following example restores a system configuration from the Backup.bak file, which was retrieved from the 20.10.20.10 backup server using FTP
https://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/unified_computing/ucs/sw/cli/config/guide/1.4.1/CLI_Config_Guide_1_4_1_chapter40.html
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