You work as a Network Administrator for Net Soft Inc. You are designing a data backup plan for your company's network. The backup policy of the company requires high security and easy recovery of…

Taking a full backup daily ensures the simplest and fastest recovery because only a single tape is needed to restore all data. Moving the previous night's tape offsite provides high security by protecting data against on-site disasters such as fire or theft. This combination directly addresses both requirements of the policy.

A six-tape rotation keeps all tapes on-site, which fails the high-security requirement because no offsite copy protects against physical site loss.

Incremental backups require restoring the last full backup plus every subsequent incremental tape in sequence, making recovery significantly more complex and time-consuming.

Taking full backups only on alternate days means a data loss window of up to two days, reducing recovery completeness and failing the easy-recovery standard.

While differential backups simplify recovery compared to incrementals, the answer as presented is incomplete and does not specify a daily full backup or a consistent offsite rotation policy.

Taking a tape offsite only once per week leaves up to six days of backups unprotected against an on-site disaster, which does not meet the high-security requirement.