While backing up data regularly is an important security practice, it is not a specific component of incident response preparation.

Detection is the first step in the incident response process, as it is necessary to identify and recognize an incident before it can be contained, eradicated, and recovered from.

The primary goal of containment in incident response is to prevent the incident from spreading to other systems or networks, thereby limiting its impact.

Resetting user passwords is not a common method for eradicating malware, as it does not directly address the malware infection itself.

The purpose of conducting a post-incident review is to identify lessons learned, update the incident response plan, and improve employee training and awareness, thereby enhancing the organization's overall incident response capabilities.

Deleting logs and evidence to avoid potential legal liability is not a recommended practice, as it can hinder the investigation and resolution of the incident.

The primary responsibility of an incident response team is to investigate and resolve security incidents, including containment, eradication, and recovery.

Having too much time to respond to incidents is not a common challenge in incident response, as organizations typically need to respond quickly and efficiently to minimize the impact of security incidents.

Regular security audits and assessments are important for identifying vulnerabilities, ensuring compliance, and improving the organization's overall security posture.

Discouraging employees from reporting security incidents is not a recommended practice, as it can hinder the organization's ability to detect and respond to incidents effectively.

The primary goal of recovery in incident response is to restore affected systems to normal operation, thereby minimizing the impact of the incident and ensuring business continuity.

Employee appreciation day is not a common type of security incident.

Maintaining a detailed incident log is important for providing a record of the incident, assisting in the investigation and resolution, and facilitating communication and coordination among incident response team members.

Hiding information from stakeholders to avoid causing panic is not a recommended practice, as it can hinder the organization's ability to effectively respond to the incident.

Conducting post-incident reviews is important for identifying lessons learned, updating the incident response plan, and improving employee training and awareness, thereby enhancing the organization's overall incident response capabilities.