The information security architect of a large service provider advocates an open design of the security architecture, as opposed to a secret design.
What is her main argument for this choice?
Suggested Answer: C
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12 comments · newest first
HA
Harrison
11 months ago
Wait, are we sure they’re really tested extensively? Sounds risky.
SA
Sanjuana
12 months ago
Totally agree, functionality is a big plus with open designs!
CO
Colton
12 months ago
Not sure about that, open designs can expose vulnerabilities.
KA
Karrie
12 months ago
I think C is the strongest argument. Tested designs are key!
TH
Theron
1 year ago
Open designs are definitely more flexible!
NG
Ngoc
1 year ago
I lean towards A because if designs are open, they should be easier to configure, but I wonder if that's the main argument being made here.
GO
Golda
1 year ago
I feel like the answer could be C since open designs are often subjected to more scrutiny and testing, but I could be mixing it up with another concept.
DU
Dulce
1 year ago
I remember a practice question that mentioned how open designs can lead to better collaboration and innovation. Maybe that's tied to functionality?
TA
Tasia
1 year ago
I think the argument for open designs might be about transparency, but I'm not sure if it's specifically about extensive testing.
JO
Joseph
1 year ago
This seems like a straightforward question about design thinking. I'm pretty confident that the answer is Empathy, as that's a key part of the design process - observing users to understand their needs.
SH
Shakira
1 year ago
Wait, I'm a bit confused. Is the total number of queries just the first query to get the 5 Accounts? Or do we also count the queries to get the Contacts?
DE
Dean
1 year ago
I feel pretty confident about this one. The flow chart is a diagrammatic representation of the auditor's understanding of the entity's information system, so the answer is B.