Arcitura Education S90.01 Exam - Topic 1 Question 73 Discussion

Actual exam question for Arcitura Education's S90.01 exam

Question #: 73
Topic #: 1

Which of the following is an expected result of successfully adopting SOA?

AA natural increase in runtime performance that you will gain as a result of the fact that service compositions will often be comprised of a greater amount of individually participating programs (services) than traditional distributed applications.

BThe fact that the existing IT organizational structure will not have to change because of how well a service-oriented enterprise fits into traditional IT departmental structures that are focused on project-centric application delivery.

CThe tactical (short-term) focus of service-orientation, which allows for the initial rapid delivery of services without concerns about their subsequent governance.

DThe strategic (long-term) target state that is attainable when many of the services delivered are interoperable and reusable, thereby allowing for them to be repeatedly composed in response to new and changing business requirements.

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Suggested Answer: D

by Roxanne at Sep 13, 2024, 09:15 AM

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Denise

3 months ago

Wait, can SOA really improve runtime performance? I'm skeptical!

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Wilda

3 months ago

D is the goal, but how often do we actually achieve that?

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Denny

3 months ago

C sounds right, but isn't that risky in the long run?

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Chauncey

4 months ago

I disagree with B. SOA usually requires some changes in the IT structure.

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Elmira

4 months ago

A is definitely a benefit of SOA! More services can lead to better performance.

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Leah

4 months ago

Option D sounds right to me; I recall that the goal of SOA is to create interoperable services that can adapt to business needs over time.

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Luisa

4 months ago

I feel like the focus on rapid service delivery in option C might be a downside, but I can't quite remember how that relates to governance.

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Wilda

4 months ago

I think I practiced a question about how SOA impacts organizational structure, and I recall that it often requires some changes, so option B seems off.

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Anjelica

5 months ago

I remember studying that SOA is supposed to improve service reusability, but I'm not sure if that directly leads to better runtime performance.

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Charolette

5 months ago

Okay, I think I've got it. Option D talks about the strategic target state of SOA, where services are interoperable and reusable. That seems like the kind of result you'd expect from successfully implementing SOA, rather than just short-term tactical gains.

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Lashawnda

5 months ago

Hmm, this is a tricky one. I think the key is to focus on the "expected result" part of the question. Option D seems to be the most strategic and long-term, which aligns with the idea of successfully adopting SOA.

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Valentin

5 months ago

I'm not sure about this one. The options seem to be talking about different aspects of SOA, but I'm not sure which one is the expected result of successfully adopting it.

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Barbra

5 months ago

I'm pretty confident that D is the right answer here. The question is asking about the expected result of successfully adopting SOA, and D seems to capture the big-picture, long-term benefits that you'd want to see.

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Vivienne

5 months ago

Hmm, this one seems straightforward. I think IP and AWS Endpoint are the two correct options here.

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Margart

1 year ago

D all the way. The end game of SOA is to unlock the power of reusable, interoperable services. Anything less is like building a sports car and only letting it go 20 mph.

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Shawna

1 year ago

I agree, D is where the real value of SOA lies. It's all about building a solid foundation for future flexibility and scalability.

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Shawna

1 year ago

Absolutely, D is the ultimate goal of SOA. Reusability and interoperability are key for long-term success.

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Shawna

1 year ago

D) The strategic (long-term) target state that is attainable when many of the services delivered are interoperable and reusable, thereby allowing for them to be repeatedly composed in Shawna to new and changing business requirements.

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Christene

1 year ago

I believe option A) is also important, as an increase in runtime performance can be a significant benefit of adopting SOA.

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Teri

1 year ago

Haha, C is a good one. 'Tactical focus' and 'no concerns about governance' - that's a recipe for disaster! Let's hope no one picks that option.

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Jani

1 year ago

Yeah, focusing on interoperability and reusability is key for adapting to changing business requirements.

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Bettina

1 year ago

Definitely, D seems like the best option for achieving strategic goals.

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Judy

1 year ago

I agree, C does sound risky. Governance is important for long-term success.

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Malcolm

1 year ago

I agree with Yuonne. Having interoperable and reusable services can help in responding to new and changing business requirements.

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Tommy

1 year ago

I'm going with D. The whole point of SOA is to create a flexible, adaptable IT architecture that can respond to business demands. Anything short of that strategic vision is missing the mark.

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Yuonne

1 year ago

I think the expected result of successfully adopting SOA is D) The strategic target state that is attainable when services are interoperable and reusable.

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Timothy

1 year ago

A is definitely not right. Runtime performance is not a guarantee with SOA, it depends on the implementation. And B is just wrong - SOA requires organizational change to be successful.

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Arlean

1 year ago

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Claribel

1 year ago

C) The tactical (short-term) focus of service-orientation, which allows for the initial rapid delivery of services without concerns about their subsequent governance.

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Lettie

1 year ago

I think the correct answer is D. The strategic long-term goal of SOA is to achieve interoperable and reusable services that can be composed to address changing business needs. That makes the most sense to me.

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Wendell

1 year ago

Yeah, D makes sense because it focuses on the long-term benefits of having interoperable and reusable services.

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Bettina

1 year ago

I agree, D seems like the most logical choice for the expected result of adopting SOA.

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