A hospital stores grounding recordings in a region the privacy office has not approved. A teammate wants to change the agent's description to name an approved region and leave the files where they are. What should the architect do?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Relabeling a filing cabinet does not move the folders inside it. You move the grounding recordings to a store in a region the privacy office has approved. A new sentence in the agent's description leaves the files where they already sit.
Full Explanation
Residency is about where the grounding recordings are stored, not about the words on the agent. Those recordings sit in a region the privacy office has not approved, so the architect moves them to a store in a region the office has approved. A label that names the right region while the bytes stay put does not satisfy the office, because the next retrieval still reads the old store. Changing the description so it names an approved region is the label-only step the teammate proposed, and the files stay in the unapproved store. Publishing on an added channel whose name mentions a region changes how people open the agent and does not relocate the recordings. Deleting the description removes text and still leaves the recordings in the region the office did not approve. Exam caveat: moving the store addresses the recordings at rest. Also confirm the path that writes new recordings does not place the next batch back in the old region. Operational check: after the move, compare the recording store's region with the set the privacy office approved and confirm the previous store no longer holds those recordings.