The correct option is Git prints a large file size warning yet the push can complete.

A 60 MiB file is above GitHubs warning threshold of 50 MB yet it is still below the 100 MB hard limit. During the push you will see a warning about large files while the server accepts the objects so the push completes. Git Large File Storage can be helpful for large or binary assets yet it is not required for a file of this size.

Git requires enabling Git Large File Storage before continuing is incorrect because GitHub does not require LFS for files under 100 MB. A push with a file in this range proceeds with only a warning.

Git stops the push and refuses to accept the file is incorrect because that failure occurs when a single file exceeds the 100 MB limit. At 60 MiB the push succeeds with a warning.

The push is rejected and the tool suggests uploading the asset to Cloud Storage instead is incorrect because GitHub does not redirect users to a separate cloud storage service for files in this range and it simply warns and allows the push.

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