The application group wants to move old data from their primary file system to the new volume, while keeping it available for reporting. The storage team is MOST likely to create the new volume on whi

FC (Fibre Channel) drives are high-performance, high-cost disks typically reserved for primary storage that requires maximum I/O operations per second (IOPS), which is not a requirement for 'old data for reporting.'

SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment) drives provide high storage capacity at a significantly lower cost per gigabyte compared to other options, making them ideal for storing older, less frequently accessed data that still needs to be available for reporting without requiring high-performance access.

SSDs (Solid State Drives) offer extremely high performance and low latency but are the most expensive per gigabyte, making them an unsuitable and uneconomical choice for storing old data that is not performance-critical.

SAS (Serial Attached SCSI) drives offer better performance and reliability than SATA but come at a higher cost, making SATA a more economical choice when the primary concern is storing large amounts of 'old data' for reporting with less stringent performance demands.