Exam N10-008 topic 1 question 465 discussion

A warm site is a scaled-down version of a hot site. The recovery site is often only configured with power, phone, and network jacks. It may have computers and other resources, but they are not configured and ready to go. - You bring the hardware, software, data - A second site in the event of a disaster - Doesn’t mirror all live data

This is 100% C. There is basic life support already there. Cold would be a site only, no gear. Hot would be ready at a moments notice. This is 100% warm

• Minimizing cost is preferred over quicker business recovery times I think it's A. If it wasn't listed I'll go with C.

A cold site is literally just physical space with electricity and *maybe* air conditioning. The obvious answer is warm site.

It's C, Warm Site From Jason Dion about Cold Sites: "An available building that does not have any hardware or software in place or configured ▪ While recovery is possible, it is going to be slow and time-consuming" And about Warm Sites: "An available building that already contains a lot of the equipment ▪ Restoral time is between 24 hours and seven days"

A cold site is a disaster recovery solution where the server infrastructure has been pre-installed but is not operational. The fail-over location provides basic network connectivity and basic life support, but no active servers or applications. In a cold site, the customer's equipment and systems need to be brought in, installed, and configured before they can be made operational. This type of site is preferred when cost minimization is a priority over quicker business recovery times, and the expected time for services to be fully operational is days.

Based on the requirements listed, a disaster recovery team that needs a solution that prioritizes minimizing costs and expects services to be fully operational within days, while having basic network connectivity and basic life support at the fail-over location, would be best served by a warm site.

There is a basic network connection so it has to be C in my opinion.

I believe it's C not A