You deploy a new computer named Computer1.
You have a file named Data.docx that is stored in Microsoft OneDrive. From File Explorer, you attempt to open
Data.docx, but you discover that the file is corrupt. You need to access a previous version of Data. docx.
What should you use?
A.
File History
B.
the Recycle Bin
C.
One Drive online
D.
Backup and Restore (Windows 7)
not sure about this one: must be A or C…
I dont think this is correct. Tested is on my pc and file history is not showing any versions. So I did a little search and found this article https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/onedrive/forum/odwork-odfiles/is-it-possible-to-use-onedrive-for-file-history/3194297b-bb43-451f-952b-2b81400278fc
So I guess the correct answer is C. One Drive online
Indeed you can not backup file history on OneDrive, but you can do the opposite and backup the files you have in onedrive(and synced to this PC) to File History, Windows even does it by default(adds the OneDrive folder into the backup list of File History)
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/onedrive/wiki/odwork-odsearch/use-file-history-to-backup-onedrive-content/f1abd1ca-c68b-40af-b964-96dda545a650
This doesn’t answer the question really, but it tells us that it is actually possible for answer A to be correct
I did a test replicateing the situation, and you could recover to previous version in OneDrive online, but only if the file is still able to load into the Word editor, and you only recover the text inside the file. Once I changed the extension of the file(to corrupt it), so that word could not read it at all, there was no option for returning to the previous version.
On the other hand, the same occurred with the file history backup – you couldn’t restore to the previous version of the file itself, but I was able to restore to the previous version of the folder, which gave me the file back (it even kept the corrupted file in the folder as well)
So, by what I found on Google and this experiment, I believe it is File History that is able to restore you a Corrupted file
possible for answer A to be correct:
http://www.digitalcitizen.life/introducing-windows-8-how-backup-data-file-history
I go with C.
For Word Online, PowerPoint Online, and Excel Online documents stored on OneDrive:
1.Go to File > Info > Previous Versions.
2.In the list of older versions, click to open a copy of the document that was saved at a particular time. …
3.If you want to save it on your computer, click Download.
Go for C
I believe it’s C as they specify it’s a new computer so there would be no file history on it
C is correct
Version History in One Drive Online ac do the job
I founded information about OneDrive for Windows 8. If it’s correct for Windows 10 then A is right answer.
If your SkyDrive is synced to your file system, File History will automatically start protecting the files stored in your local SkyDrive folder.
This is a great example of local backup plus reliable anytime, anywhere access. You can access your files in SkyDrive through your PC, your phone, or the web and you’ll also know that File History is providing fast local backup and instantaneous access to all versions of those files.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b8/2012/07/10/protecting-user-files-with-file-history/