HOTSPOT
You are a system administrator for a local construction company. The company uses Windows 8.1 Pro desktop
and laptop computers. All desktop computers have a 160 GB disk drive.
You receive a call from a user who needs to a recover an .avi file from file history but discovers that the file no
longer exists. The user reports recently deleting a large PowerPoint presentation from the hard drive.
The user’s File History configuration is displayed in the graphic below:
Use the drop-down menus to select the answer choice that completes each statement. Each correct selection
is worth one point.
Answer: 
Explanation:
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/what-something-goes-wrong-file-history
What if something goes wrong in File History?
.. Note
File History doesn’t automatically delete versions of files older than the time interval you choose unless your
drive is getting full and space is needed to back up more recent versions.
..
http://windowssecrets.com/top-story/understanding-windows-8s-file-history/
Understanding Windows 8′s File History
..As noted, File History typically requires a second drive or networked drive to store backup files. If that drive
isn’t available — say, you’re on the go and you’ve disconnected your USB drive — File History will use a
temporary offline cache located on your C: drive.
The Size of offline cache setting controls how much of your C: drive will be used to store temporary backups if
the normal backup drive isn’t available. The cache is normally set to 5 percent of the C: drive’s space. But you
can increase the cache size to as much as 20 percent (see Figure 6).