Which of the following criteria is used to determine the proper classification of a data object? (Choose three)

Sensitivity refers to the potential negative impact if the data is compromised (e.g., disclosed, modified, destroyed) and is a primary driver for assigning a classification level.

The value of data to the organization, encompassing its importance for business operations, legal compliance, or competitive advantage, directly influences its classification and the resources allocated to protect it.

While useful life is related to retention, it is more about how long data remains relevant for its original purpose rather than a direct criterion for its initial security classification level.

Storage cost is an operational expense and a factor in data management, but it does not directly determine the security classification level of the data itself.

The age of data can be a factor, as older data might lose its sensitivity or value over time, potentially allowing for reclassification or eventual disposition based on retention policies.