An architect is designing a new vSphere platform to meet a list of requirements from the security team.
Which two requirements would be classified as non-functional requirements? (Choose two.)
An architect is designing a new vSphere platform to meet a list of requirements from the security team.
Which two requirements would be classified as non-functional requirements? (Choose two.)
Non-functional requirements specify criteria that can be used to judge the operation of a system, rather than specific behaviors or functionalities. 'Log information must be verbose to support incident resolution' and 'Critical events generated within the platform must be logged to an external Syslog service' are both operational criteria concerned with how the system should behave under certain conditions, thus making them non-functional requirements. This is because they detail how the software needs to perform certain auxiliary functions rather than specifying distinct features or capabilities of the system.
I think it should be B and C.... A >> functionality that should be delivered B >> How it should behave C >> How it should behave D >> functionality that should be delivered E >> functionality that should be delivered
agreed
Are you agreed with this or with your own answer for A/D?
I think it's B and C. Both describe a security non-functional requirement of how a system should behave.
A and C
Why ? Could you explain ?
NFR provides attribute of a use case or a function. A- Migration support could be a FR,but as it says encrypted it becomes NFR. B- Logging would be a FR but calling out it should be verbose makes it NFR.
right for me
From vSphere 7 class; Nonfunctional Requirements Security: Defense-in-depth architecture, Minimizes risk and unnecessary complexity, Third-party penetration testing and auditing must be executed against environment quarterly with pass rate of 80% or higher. So, i think is A and C.
Definitely A and D A) Security --> Non-functional requirement B) Reporting Requirements --> Functional Requirement C) Historical Data/Events Requirements --> Functional Requirement D) Data Integrity --> Non-functional Requirement E) Business Rule --> Functional Requirement https://communities.vmware.com/t5/VCAP-VMware-Certified-Advanced/Functional-vs-Non-Functional-and-Testing-PDF/td-p/2844089
Bard AI (first said A,B,C,D; additional Narrowing - said B,C). - B,C - also top comment - so good chance its that. For anyone taking this before it goes away in 2024...
I agreed with B and C.
A and D. Not confident with D though A - NFR (Security) B - FR C - FR (Audit) D - NFR (Recoverability) (Could be an agrgument that this is also a FR as Historal Data) E - FR (Business Rules)
Agreed. A and D makes the most sense through a process of elimination
B&C suits better
FR is focus on 'What' and NFR is focus on 'How'. So I'll go for B&C with you. Also can ref https://lenovopress.com/lp0661.pdf
The answer is AD
NFR provides attribute of a use case or a function. A- Migration support could be a FR,but as it says encrypted it becomes NFR. B- Logging would be a FR but calling out it should be verbose makes it NFR. totally agree with harofe2121
B & C is correct in my view A - Big picture it's a non-functional , but the requirements are coming from security team, so it's a functional requirement B - Non Functional ( as logging can be performed several ways and they want it done in a specific way) C - Non - Functional ( As there are specifics on where logging needs to be saved) D - Functional E - Functional ( business rule)
I'll go for C&D I found this: A non-functional requirement is essential to ensure the usability and effectiveness of the entire software system. Failing to meet non-functional requirements can result in systems that fail to satisfy user needs.
The answer is B and C, everything else is a business requirement
A is a Security is a non-functional requirement B & C are an Error handling and logging functional requirement D is a Recoverability non-functional requirement E is a Business requirement, then functional requirement
Not sharing community opinion on this one: A, B & C seem to be constraints to me, as they dictate answers and remove the ability of the architect to decide (see course p34).
The word "must" defines a functional req. https://enkonix.com/blog/functional-requirements-vs-non-functional/
B and D. Encrypted vMotion is a software feature: FR Verbose Logs you can have everywhere, you need to set it: NFR Syslog exports are a supported software feature: FR Data integrity: OBVIOUS NFR# Content libraries are a software feature: FR
Definitly not A and B because of the different AD's. So that leaves C or D. I dont like C because of the 10 SSO Domains, which means you also need 10 vCenters right? I will go for D
sorry wrong question