Arcitura Education S90.01 Exam - Topic 1 Question 82 Discussion

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

Question #: 82
Topic #: 1

I built a service-oriented solution a year ago comprised of 3 services. I've just been told that the business process automated by the solution is going to be replaced by a new business process that introduces some changes to how the business process logic needs to be automated. What should I do?

AReplace the solution with a brand new service-oriented solution comprised of new services designed specifically to automate the new business process.

BIdentify the services within the solution that are no longer relevant to the new business process and permanently retire them so that no other service-oriented solution inadvertently uses them.

CAssuming there is an established service inventory in place, attempt to locate any existing services that can provide the logic required to automate the new business process and then change how the services within the solution need to be composed, as required.

DDue to the fact that service-oriented solutions are inherently unable to adapt to business process change, you should investigate for how long you can continue to use your current solution. Even if it does not exactly provide the functionality required by the new business process, it is still likely to automate a subset of the new business process logic, thereby providing you with an opportunity to continue to get some value from the solution before you are forced to retire it.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Ligia at Mar 08, 2025, 05:29 PM

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Chaya

5 months ago

New processes always bring headaches, but we gotta adapt!

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Adria

5 months ago

Retiring services seems risky, better to repurpose if possible.

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Sommer

5 months ago

Wait, are we really saying SOA can't adapt? That's surprising.

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Francoise

5 months ago

I think option C makes the most sense!

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Catina

6 months ago

Sounds like a good time to evaluate what's still useful.

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Kathrine

6 months ago

I’m a bit hesitant about option D. It seems risky to rely on an outdated solution, but I can see the logic in trying to get some value out of it before making a big change.

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Magda

6 months ago

I think option C could be a good approach. If there's an established service inventory, it might save time and resources to reuse existing services instead of starting from scratch.

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Matthew

6 months ago

This feels similar to a practice question we did about retiring services. I think option B makes sense, but I wonder if we should also consider the impact on the overall architecture.

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Felicidad

6 months ago

I remember discussing the importance of service adaptability in class, but I'm not sure if we covered how to handle a complete overhaul of a business process.

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Kimbery

6 months ago

This is a tough one. I'm not sure I fully understand the implications of the business process changes and how that impacts the existing service-oriented solution. I'll need to carefully review the details and think through the pros and cons of each option before deciding on the best approach.

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Boris

6 months ago

Okay, I think I've got a strategy here. If there's an established service inventory, I'd try to see if any of the existing services can be reused or adapted to meet the new business process requirements. That seems like the most efficient approach, rather than starting from scratch.

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Ashley

6 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused. The question is asking about how to handle changes to the business process, but the options seem to be focused on the service-oriented solution itself. I'll need to think through how the business process changes impact the existing services and what the best approach is.

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Leota

7 months ago

This seems like a tricky situation. I'd want to carefully analyze the existing solution and the new business process requirements to see if I can reuse any of the existing services. Replacing the whole thing from scratch seems like a lot of work.

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Shoshana

1 year ago

Haha, who needs business process changes when you can just keep using the old solution forever? Option D all the way!

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Kris

1 year ago

D is an interesting option, but I'm not sure I'm comfortable with continuing to use a solution that doesn't fully meet the new requirements. Better to invest in a more robust solution.

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Cheryl

1 year ago

I think we should investigate how long we can continue to use the current solution.

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Marguerita

1 year ago

I agree with Barrett, we should try to reuse existing services if possible.

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Noe

1 year ago

I agree with Luke. Option C allows us to be more efficient and cost-effective in adapting to the changes.

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Larue

11 months ago

Agreed. Let's see if we can modify our current solution to fit the new business process requirements.

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Bok

12 months ago

That sounds like a good idea. It would save us time and resources compared to starting from scratch with a new solution.

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Providencia

12 months ago

Let's go ahead and locate any existing services that can help automate the new business process. It's the most practical approach.

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Tony

12 months ago

I agree, it would save time and resources to modify the current solution rather than starting from scratch.

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Willard

1 year ago

I think we should go with option C. It makes sense to try to reuse existing services if possible.

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Cordell

1 year ago

I think we should go with option C and try to locate existing services that can help automate the new business process.

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Barrett

1 year ago

I disagree, we should try to locate existing services that can provide the logic needed.

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Isaac

1 year ago

I think we should replace the solution with a brand new one.

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Luke

1 year ago

Option C seems like the most logical choice. We should leverage existing services to accommodate the new business process, instead of starting from scratch.

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