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EC-Council

312-49 · Question #273

A forensics investigator needs to copy data from a computer to some type of removable media so he can examine the information at another location. The problem is that the data is around 42GB in…

The correct answer is C. Blu-Ray dual-layer. The data is 42GB, so the media must hold at least that amount. Blu-Ray single-layer holds approximately 25GB - insufficient. HD-DVD holds up to 15GB (single-layer) or 30GB (dual-layer) - insufficient. DVD-18 is a dual-layer, dual-sided DVD with a capacity of approximately…

Submitted by paula_co· Apr 18, 2026Computer Forensics Investigation Process

Question

A forensics investigator needs to copy data from a computer to some type of removable media so he can examine the information at another location. The problem is that the data is around 42GB in size. What type of removable media could the investigator use?

Options

  • ABlu-Ray single-layer
  • BHD-DVD
  • CBlu-Ray dual-layer
  • DDVD-18

How the community answered

(61 responses)
  • A
    2% (1)
  • B
    2% (1)
  • C
    93% (57)
  • D
    3% (2)

Explanation

The data is 42GB, so the media must hold at least that amount. Blu-Ray single-layer holds approximately 25GB - insufficient. HD-DVD holds up to 15GB (single-layer) or 30GB (dual-layer) - insufficient. DVD-18 is a dual-layer, dual-sided DVD with a capacity of approximately 17-18GB - insufficient. Blu-Ray dual-layer (BD-DL) holds approximately 50GB, making it the only option listed that can accommodate 42GB of data. This is the correct choice for transporting large forensic disk images on removable optical media.

Topics

#Storage media capacity#Removable media#Data acquisition

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