Refer to the exhibit. A developer must integrate a bot with an internal communication app. The developer wants to replace the webexbot package with the teamsbot package by using Ansible and prepares…

This option incorrectly states that configuration files are retained; the `purge: yes` argument is specifically used to remove them.

This option describes installing `webexbot` and retaining files, which is the opposite of the goal (replacing it) and the effect of `state: absent, purge: yes`.

When using an Ansible package module (like `apt` or `yum`) with `state: absent` and `purge: yes`, the module not only uninstalls the specified package (e.g., `webexbot`) but also thoroughly removes all associated configuration files. This ensures a complete cleanup before installing a replacement package like `teamsbot`.

The playbook directly uninstalls and purges the package; it does not first search for the `purge` package or its availability in the repository, as `purge` is a parameter of the package module itself.