A30-327 · Question #8
Which statement is true about using FTK Imager to export a folder and its subfolders?
The correct answer is A. Exporting a folder will copy all its subfolders. When you export a folder in FTK Imager, the tool performs a recursive copy - it captures the selected folder along with all nested subfolders and their contents, making option A correct. Option B is wrong because manually exporting each subfolder individually is unnecessary and…
Question
Options
- AExporting a folder will copy all its subfolders.
- BEach subfolder must be exported individually.
- CExporting a folder copies only the folder without any files.
- DExporting a folder will copy all subfolders without the system attribute.
How the community answered
(38 responses)- A92% (35)
- C5% (2)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
When you export a folder in FTK Imager, the tool performs a recursive copy - it captures the selected folder along with all nested subfolders and their contents, making option A correct. Option B is wrong because manually exporting each subfolder individually is unnecessary and is not how FTK Imager behaves by default. Option C is incorrect because exporting a folder does include its files, not just an empty directory structure. Option D is a tempting distractor but is fabricated - FTK Imager does not strip system attributes during a standard folder export; attribute preservation depends on export settings, not a blanket rule.
Memory tip: Think of FTK Imager's folder export like a ZIP of a directory - it takes everything inside, recursively, just as you'd expect from any modern forensic tool designed to preserve complete evidence structures.
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