A company whose Information Technology (IT) services are being delivered from a Tier 4 data center, is preparing a companywide Business Continuity Planning (BCP). Which of the following failures shoul

Tier 4 data centers (as defined by the Uptime Institute) provide fully fault-tolerant systems with 99.995% uptime, including redundant power feeds, cooling, and network paths, meaning physical infrastructure failures are engineered out. Application failures-such as software bugs, misconfigurations, or logical errors-are not addressed by data center tier ratings and therefore remain a legitimate BCP concern that the IT manager must plan for.

Tier 4 data centers include redundant storage paths and fault-tolerant infrastructure, so storage-level failures are mitigated by the facility's design and are not a primary BCP concern.

Tier 4 data centers require at least two independent power distribution paths and have enough capacity to tolerate any single failure, making power outages a non-issue at this tier.

Tier 4 data centers include fully redundant network infrastructure with multiple diverse paths, so network failures are addressed by the physical facility design and are not a primary BCP concern.