Q: 10
During a requirements gathering workshop, several business and technical requirements were
captured from the customer.
Which requirement will be classified as a Business Requirement?
Options
Discussion
A . The other options are more technical requirements, but B is tempting since migration sounds important too.
Probably A, since "best end-user experience" speaks to a business goal, not a technical metric. D is tempting but it's more about measurable SLAs, which are non-functional requirements. Pretty sure A is what VMware wants here, unless I'm missing a nuance.
It’s A. That one is focused on the business goal to deliver the best experience for users, not how it’s done technically. The rest dig into implementation details or SLAs, which are more on the tech side. I think that matches how VMware splits business vs technical but let me know if you see it differently.
This is the kind of thing that always gets vague on VMware questions. It's gotta be A since 'best end-user experience' is all about business value, not tech specs or SLAs. Pretty sure that's what they're after even though in real life the line blurs a lot. Agree?
So for this kind of question, do you guys think B could ever be considered a business requirement if the migration is critical to the business operation? Or always technical unless it’s tied to an outcome?
A business requirement is about outcomes like user experience not technical stuff.
A imo, had something like this in a mock. End-user experience points to a business objective, not implementation details. The others sound more technical. Pretty sure that's what they want here, but open to different views.
C is more about security controls, D is a non-functional SLA, so A fits business focus best. Not 100 percent, but A.
Nah, I think A fits better here. "Best end-user experience" is a broader business goal, whereas D is more of a technical metric. Seen similar in exams, people often mix up business and non-functional stuff.
Maybe D. SLAs often tie directly to business guarantees, so a 99.9% component-level SLA could be seen as a business-driven expectation.
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