An organization needs a solution that lets multiple teams locate and modify files in a well-organized directory structure, with minimal overhead. Which option is best suited for this requirement?
An object repository that references data by unique identifiers
A container-based environment that binds data to the deployed application
A block-level system granting each team a raw volume for exclusive use
A mounting-based approach enabling directories visible to authorized users
A mounting-based approach preserves a directory structure and allows multiple users to open and modify shared content. A block-level system focuses on raw volumes rather than a mapped hierarchy, so it requires extra setup for sharing. A container-based environment ties data tightly to the application, making it less suited for widespread access. An object repository structures data by unique identifiers without traditional directory paths, decreasing ease of collaboration.
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What does a mounting-based approach mean in file systems?
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Why wouldn’t a block-level system be suitable for this scenario?
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How does an object repository differ from a traditional directory structure?