Court recordings require immutable retention and proof that restores work. Untested snapshots alone are insufficient. What should the backup strategy include?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A fireproof filing cabinet still fails if nobody ever opens a drawer to see if the tapes play. Immutability keeps court recordings from being quietly overwritten; restore tests prove you can get them back. One lonely mutable snapshot, 24-hour deletes, or laptop copies don’t cut it.
Full Explanation
Effective backup strategies combine retention controls that prevent premature deletion or ransomware overwrite (for example AWS Backup Vault Lock or S3 Object Lock where applicable) with periodic restore testing. High availability is not a substitute for backups, and untested snapshots provide false confidence. Mutable single copies, aggressively short retention, or ad-hoc laptop archives fail immutability, encryption, and recoverability requirements for court recordings.