PrepAway - Latest Free Exam Questions & Answers

Which three actions should you perform in sequence?

DRAG DROP
An organization is involved in a legal case related to one of its products. All documents related to this
product are stored in a subsite of a site collection. The site collection has an existing policy to delete
documents that have not been modified for four years.
You must protect the data that is relevant to the case without impacting other content, changing file
locations, or duplicating files.
You need to configure SharePoint to ensure that relevant documents are NOT deleted by existing or
future expiration policies.
Which three actions should you perform in sequence? (To answer, move the appropriate actions from
the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.)

PrepAway - Latest Free Exam Questions & Answers

Answer: See the explanation

Explanation:
Explanation/Reference:
Box 1: Enable the Hold site feature.
Box 2: Define a hold.
Box 3: Perform an eDiscovery search for product information and place items on hold.
Note:
* An in-place hold is a mechanism for placing content (SharePoint 2013 documents, list items, pages,
and Exchange Server 2013 mailboxes) on legal hold while allowing users to continue working with the
content and without them being made aware of the hold. If a user edits or deletes content that has
been placed on in-place hold, the content is automatically moved to a special location thus preserving
the state of the content as it was at the time the hold was placed.
* In-place holds can be placed either at the site or mailbox level, or alternatively, you can use querybased preservation. With query-based preservation, you can define eDiscovery search queries and only
content that matches your query will be preserved.
* eDiscovery, or electronic discovery, is the process of discovering (finding) electronically stored
information that is relevant to legal matters such as litigation, audits and investigations. Though it is
called eDiscovery, the process typically entails more than just the discovery. The main stages of the
process are roughly:
1. Discovery – Find the relevant content
2. Preservation – Place content on legal hold to prevent data destruction
3. Collection – Collect and send relevant content to be processed
4. Processing – Prepare files to be loaded into a document review platform
5. Review – Attorneys determine which content will be provided to opposition
6. Production – Provide relevant content to opposition
The SharePoint 2013 eDiscovery functionality focusses on the first three stages.
* Site holds
SharePoint preserves content on the site level. When you preserve a site, its lists, libraries, and subsites
are preserved. If you preserve a root site collection, all documents, pages, lists, and subsites in that site
collection are preserved.To hold a site, create a Discovery Case in the eDiscovery Center. A case is a container for all of the
queries, content, and preservations associated with specific litigation. After you create the case, create a
Discovery Set to specify the site. To validate the site, just enter its URL address.


Leave a Reply