The question requires identifying the volume protection relationship that violates the company policy of a lag time under 60 minutes. The exhibit displays the "Lag" column for each relationship. The lag time indicates how far the destination volume's data is behind the source volume's data.

By examining the exhibit, the relationship svmfabricpool:demovolume -> svmfabricpool:demovolumeDR shows a lag of "1h 10m 1s". This is equivalent to 70 minutes and 1 second, which clearly exceeds the 60-minute policy limit. The other three relationships show a lag of "0h 10m 1s", which is well within the policy.

A. The lag time for this relationship is 10 minutes and 1 second, which is within the 60-minute policy.

B. The lag time for this relationship is 10 minutes and 1 second, which is within the 60-minute policy.

D. The lag time for this relationship is 10 minutes and 1 second, which is within the 60-minute policy.

1. NetApp ONTAP Documentation Center, "Monitor SnapMirror relationships in System Manager": This document describes the fields displayed in the ONTAP System Manager Protection window. It defines the "Lag" field as "The amount of time that the data on the destination lags behind the source." The exhibit directly shows this value for each relationship. (Search for "Monitor SnapMirror relationships in System Manager" in the NetApp ONTAP 9 documentation for your specific version).

2. NetApp Technical Report TR-4015, "SnapMirror Configuration and Best Practices Guide for ONTAP 9.8": Section 2.1, "SnapMirror Fundamentals," explains the concept of lag time in asynchronous SnapMirror relationships. It clarifies that lag is the measure of data currency on the destination relative to the source, which is the metric used in the question's policy.

3. NetApp ONTAP 9 Documentation, "ONTAP concepts", Data protection section: This guide explains the fundamentals of SnapMirror technology. In the subsection "How SnapMirror asynchronous replication works," it states, "The lag is the amount of time by which the data on the destination lags behind the source." This confirms the meaning of the "Lag" column in the exhibit.