What are the seven Error Status phases in processing?

The seven Error Status phases in processing are critical for understanding how system errors are managed and resolved. The correct choice identifies the phases as follows:

• In Progress: Indicates that the process is actively occurring and has not yet been completed.
• Unresolvable: Signifies that an error has occurred which cannot be resolved in the current context or by the current process.

• Ready to Retry: This status shows that the process has been identified for retrying, indicating that conditions may now be favorable for re-attempting the operation.
• Ignored: This indicates that the error or status has been acknowledged but will not trigger any active corrective measures at this time.
• Retried: This indicates that the process has been attempted again after an initial failure.
• In Queue: This denotes that the processing task is in the queue awaiting execution.
• Canceled: This indicates that the process has been deliberately halted and will not continue.

These phases provide a structured way to monitor and manage errors, ensuring that they are categorized correctly for efficient processing and resolution.

The other options fail to provide the complete and correct sequence of phases as set by system protocols, missing essential steps or introducing terms that do not