PeopleCert CSTE Exam - Topic 6 Question 103 Discussion

Actual exam question for PeopleCert's CSTE exam

Question #: 103
Topic #: 6

[All CSTE Questions]

The term "Defect" is related to the term "Fault" because a fault is a defect, which has not yet been identified.

ATrue

BFalse

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Tish at Nov 17, 2024, 01:19 AM

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Brett

7 months ago

Interesting, I always thought they were the same thing.

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Mozell

8 months ago

Totally agree, they’re definitely related concepts!

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Paris

8 months ago

Wait, so a defect is just a hidden fault? Sounds off.

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Phuong

8 months ago

I disagree, not all defects are faults until proven.

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Tamesha

8 months ago

That's true, a fault is basically an unrecognized defect.

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Alyce

9 months ago

I recall that a defect is a flaw, while a fault is a specific instance of that flaw. So, I think it's true.

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Katie

9 months ago

I practiced a similar question where they distinguished between defects and faults. I feel like this one might be false.

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Valentine

9 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about defects being broader than faults. Maybe it's false?

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Lonna

9 months ago

I think this statement is true because a fault is often seen as a defect that hasn't been caught yet.

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Bernadine

9 months ago

This seems like a classic true/false question. The statement seems logically correct, so I'm going to go with True.

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Cyril

9 months ago

I'm a little confused by the distinction between "fault" and "defect" here. I'll have to review my notes to make sure I understand the difference.

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Rhea

9 months ago

Okay, let me break this down. A fault is a type of defect, so the statement makes sense. I'll go with True on this one.

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Caitlin

9 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure about this one. The wording is a bit tricky. I'll have to think it through carefully.

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Darrel

9 months ago

This one seems pretty straightforward. I think the statement is true - a fault is a type of defect that hasn't been identified yet.

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Jamal

1 year ago

A fault? More like a hilarious joke. This question is defective, if you ask me.

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Veronique

1 year ago

True

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Jimmie

1 year ago

A fault? More like a hilarious joke.

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Audria

1 year ago

Hmm, I'm torn. I mean, it makes sense, but I can also see how a fault and a defect might not be the same thing. 50/50 shot, let's do this!

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Adolph

1 year ago

Hold up, is this a trick question? I'm gonna go with False just to be safe. Don't want to fall for any semantic shenanigans.

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Alisha

1 year ago

I agree, I'll go with True as well.

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Jerry

1 year ago

I think it's True because a fault is a type of defect that has been identified.

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Dominque

1 year ago

True

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Julio

1 year ago

False

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Linn

1 year ago

False

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Alayna

1 year ago

B) False

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Kayleigh

1 year ago

A) True

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Dante

1 year ago

Nah, I'm going with B. A fault isn't necessarily a defect, it's just a problem in the system that could lead to a defect. Tricky wording here!

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Cassie

1 year ago

Definitely false, a fault is just a potential problem, not necessarily a defect.

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Hortencia

1 year ago

Yeah, I think the wording is misleading. A fault doesn't always result in a defect.

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Winfred

1 year ago

I'm with you guys, B is the way to go. A fault is not automatically a defect.

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Latrice

1 year ago

Definitely B. A fault is just an issue that could lead to a defect, but it's not the same thing.

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Celestina

1 year ago

Yeah, I think B is the correct answer. A fault is just a potential problem, not necessarily a defect.

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Doretha

1 year ago

I agree, I'm also going with B. A fault is not the same as a defect.

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Doyle

1 year ago

I agree, I'm also going with B. A fault is not the same as a defect.

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Elena

1 year ago

True, that's a pretty straightforward relationship. A fault is just a type of defect that hasn't been detected yet.

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Barbra

1 year ago

B) False

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Simona

1 year ago

I think it's true because a defect is a problem in the code that may or may not result in a fault.

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Margot

1 year ago

A) True

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