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Exin ASM Exam - Topic 1 Question 60 Discussion

Actual exam question for Exin's ASM exam
Question #: 60
Topic #: 1
[All ASM Questions]

A Scrum team has agreed on the following definition of potentially shippable

Potential By shippable increments must have been tested and must meet the conditions of satisfaction provided by the Product Owner Why Is it important to include 'tested' in the definition of what is potentially shippable?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Andree at May 01, 2024, 11:48 PM

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Bambi
5 months ago
I think testing is overrated sometimes, but I see the point.
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Stevie
5 months ago
Testing is crucial for integration, can't skip that!
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Annice
5 months ago
Isn't it possible to ship without testing if it's just a minor update?
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Gerald
5 months ago
Totally agree, no testing means no trust in the product!
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Kattie
6 months ago
Testing ensures quality before release.
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Zona
6 months ago
I thought A was about releasing to users, but isn't it more about ensuring the product works as expected? I guess B could fit that idea better.
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Anthony
6 months ago
I feel like D makes a strong point about proving the increments are cohesive with the sprint goal. That’s something we practiced in our last mock exam.
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Quentin
6 months ago
I’m not entirely sure, but I think testing also helps with integration issues, so maybe C could be a good answer too.
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Cassi
6 months ago
I remember we discussed how testing is crucial for ensuring that the product meets the quality standards before release. It seems like B might be the right choice.
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Wendell
6 months ago
I feel pretty good about this one. The definition states that potentially shippable increments must have been tested, so the answer has to be related to the importance of testing. I'm leaning towards D - testing will prove the increments are part of a cohesive whole and the sprint goal.
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Alyce
6 months ago
Okay, let me break this down. The key is understanding why "tested" is included in the definition of potentially shippable. I think option C makes the most sense - testing shows how the separate increments are integrated, which is crucial for a potentially shippable product.
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Julieta
6 months ago
This is a pretty straightforward question. I think the answer is B - because increments are not done without testing to make sure the product will work as expected.
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Marion
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I can see the logic behind a few of the answers, but I'm not 100% confident in my choice. I might need to re-read the question and think it through a bit more.
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Willard
7 months ago
Okay, the key information here is that the IPv4 routes are being exchanged as expected, but the IPv6 routes from R2 are not showing up on R1. I think I'll start by checking the BGP neighbor configuration on R1 to make sure the IPv6 session is set up properly.
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Alecia
7 months ago
I think the key here is to consider the different factors that contribute to the overall severity of a security incident. The impact, urgency, and priority seem like the most relevant factors to me.
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Alise
7 months ago
I think semi-finished goods would be categorized as work in process, but I'm not completely sure.
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Lourdes
11 months ago
I'm with Frederica on this one. Who needs testing these days? Just slap a 'beta' label on it and let the cusFredericaers find the bugs for you. But I guess the Scrum team is a bit more old-fashioned. Option B it is.
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Marvel
9 months ago
Exactly, testing is crucial to prove that the increments are part of a cohesive whole.
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Brynn
10 months ago
Testing also helps to show how well the different increments are integrated.
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Anglea
10 months ago
Yeah, without testing, how can we be sure the increments are done properly?
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Nadine
10 months ago
I think testing is important to make sure the product works as expected.
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Felicitas
11 months ago
Option C makes the most sense to me. Testing the integration of the increments is key to ensuring they work together as a cohesive whole. That's what 'potentially shippable' is all about, right?
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Frederica
11 months ago
Haha, testing? What is this, amateur hour? Real pros just ship it and let the users figure it out! But I guess the Scrum team likes to play it safe. Option B it is.
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Jean
10 months ago
C: Because testing will prove that the increments are part of a cohesive whole and the sprint goal set
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Fletcher
10 months ago
B: Haha, testing? What is this, amateur hour? Real pros just ship it and let the users figure it out! But I guess the Scrum team likes to play it safe. Option B it is.
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Willard
10 months ago
A: Because increments are not done without testing to make sure the product will work as expected
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Gary
12 months ago
I agree with Jeffrey. Testing is a vital step to validate the quality and integration of the increments. It's not enough to just develop the features - they need to be thoroughly tested first.
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Nguyet
10 months ago
D: Because testing will prove that the increments are part of a cohesive whole and the sprint goal set
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Boris
10 months ago
C: Because testing shows how well the separate developed increments are integrated with each other
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Lemuel
10 months ago
B: Because increments are not done without testing to make sure the product will work as expected
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Dawne
11 months ago
A: Because each potentially shippable increment that has passed these tests will be released to users
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Jeffrey
1 year ago
Option B is the correct answer. Testing is crucial to ensure that the increment works as expected before it can be considered potentially shippable. Without testing, we can't be sure the product will function properly.
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Jerlene
11 months ago
User 2: Testing is crucial to ensure that the increment works as expected before it can be considered potentially shippable.
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Niesha
11 months ago
User 1: Option B is the correct answer.
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Charisse
1 year ago
I believe that testing also helps in identifying any integration issues between the separate developed increments, making sure they work well together.
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Janae
1 year ago
I agree with Annamae. Testing ensures that the product works as expected and meets the conditions of satisfaction provided by the Product Owner.
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Annamae
1 year ago
I think it's important to include 'tested' in the definition of potentially shippable because increments need to be reliable before releasing them to users.
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