A company is not happy with the service it is getting from the current PaaS vendor as the quality of service has degraded. They plan to avail service from another PaaS vendor who has good customer reviews. While initiating the migration process, they have come to know that the existing vendor uses some proprietary format to store data. What will happen in this scenario? Choose all the relevant options.Select one or more:The migration process will be difficult and complicated.The company will not be able to migrate ever. The company will fall into a situation called vendor lock-in.The company will pay the outstanding bill, if any, and migrate to the new vendor without any hassle.

The correct options are:

1. The migration process will be difficult and complicated.
2. The company will fall into a situation called vendor lock-in.

Explanation:

1. The migration process will be difficult and complicated: This is true because the current PaaS vendor uses a proprietary format to store data. This means that the data is stored in a specific format that may not be easily understood or accessible by other systems or vendors. Therefore, migrating this data to a new vendor would require additional steps to convert or adapt the data to a format that the new vendor can use.

2. The company will fall into a situation called vendor lock-in: Vendor lock-in is a situation where a customer is dependent on a vendor for products and services and cannot easily switch to another vendor without substantial switching costs, technical incompatibilities, or contractual constraints. In this case, because the current vendor uses a proprietary data format, the company is somewhat 'locked in' to this vendor as switching to a new vendor would be difficult and complicated.

The other options are not necessarily true:

• The company will not be able to migrate ever: This is not necessarily true. While the migration process may be difficult and complicated due to the proprietary data format, it does not mean that it is impossible. With the right resources and expertise, the company could potentially migrate to a new vendor.

• The company will pay the outstanding bill, if any, and migrate to the new vendor without any hassle: This is not necessarily true. While the company would likely need to pay any outstanding bills before migrating, the migration process itself may not be without hassle due to the proprietary data format used by the current vendor.