A costumer needs to implement a strategy that manages and protects the growing amount of data at a remote office. Which type of solution should they implement?

iSCSI bridging technology connects different network storage protocols across networks but does not address reducing data growth or improving backup retention efficiency at a remote office.

Block-level deduplication identifies and removes duplicate data blocks across backups, allowing significantly more backup versions to be retained on the same amount of physical storage. This directly addresses both the data growth management challenge and the data protection requirement at a remote office. It is especially effective in bandwidth-constrained remote sites where storing fewer, larger backups would be impractical.

A network storage pool provides centralized file-level or block-level access to shared storage but does not inherently reduce the growing data footprint or improve the number of backups that can be retained.

A unified storage architecture consolidates block-level and NAS storage onto a single device for efficiency but does not reduce overall data volume or optimize backup retention to manage growing data.