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Arcitura Education Exam S90.08 Topic 5 Question 110 Discussion

Actual exam question for Arcitura Education's S90.08 exam
Question #: 110
Topic #: 5
[All S90.08 Questions]

Which of the following is a common problem associated with the application of the Policy Centralization pattern?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Felicia at May 05, 2025, 11:55 PM

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Stanford
2 months ago
I'm voting for A. Centralized policies are like the one ring to rule them all - powerful, but also a huge responsibility.
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Elsa
27 days ago
User 2: Yeah, changes to a shared policy definition can cause a ripple effect.
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Tayna
1 months ago
User 1: I agree, centralized policies can have a big impact on everything.
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Galen
2 months ago
Option A is the answer. Centralized policies are like the all-powerful wizard behind the curtain - you better not pull that lever!
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Val
1 months ago
Option A is the answer. Centralized policies are like the all-powerful wizard behind the curtain - you better not pull that lever!
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Gussie
1 months ago
A) Changes to a shared policy definition can affect all services that rely upon it, which in turn, can affect all service consumers that have formed dependencies on the corresponding service contracts.
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Dierdre
2 months ago
I believe changes to a shared data model can have similar effects on services and dependencies.
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Malcolm
3 months ago
But what about changes to a shared data model? Could that also be a problem?
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Leota
3 months ago
A is the way to go. I can just imagine the chaos if a shared policy gets updated and suddenly everything breaks. Yikes!
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Lashandra
3 months ago
I'd have to go with A as well. The ripple effect of policy changes is the biggest downside of the centralization pattern, in my opinion.
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Gregoria
3 months ago
I agree, A seems to be the right choice. Centralized policies are great for consistency, but you've got to be really careful when modifying them.
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Edda
2 months ago
User 3: It's important to be cautious when making changes to shared policy definitions.
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Lindy
2 months ago
User 2: I agree, centralized policies can cause issues when modified.
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Theodora
2 months ago
User 1: I think A is the correct choice.
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Jaclyn
3 months ago
I agree with Gwen, it can create dependencies on service contracts.
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Georgene
3 months ago
Option A sounds like the correct answer to me. Centralized policies can be a double-edged sword - changes can have far-reaching consequences across the entire system.
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Kris
2 months ago
User 3: It's important to consider the impact of changes on all services and consumers.
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Edelmira
2 months ago
User 2: Option A does seem to make the most sense in this scenario.
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Cheryl
3 months ago
User 1: I agree, centralized policies can definitely cause issues.
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Gwen
3 months ago
I think the common problem is changes to a shared policy definition affecting all services.
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