The Open Group OG0-093 Exam - Topic 1 Question 71 Discussion

Actual exam question for The Open Group's OG0-093 exam

Question #: 71
Topic #: 1

[All OG0-093 Questions]

Which of the following statements about architecture partitioning are correct?

1. Partitions are used to simplify the management of the Enterprise Architecture.

2. Partitions are equivalent to architecture levels.

3. Partitions enable different teams to work on different element of the architecture at the same time.

4. Partitions reflect the organization's structure.

A2 & 4

B1 & 3

C1 & 4

D2 & 3

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

Reference https://pubs.opengroup.org/architecture/togaf91-doc/arch/chap41.html

by Jovita at Jul 30, 2023, 07:26 AM

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Catina

6 months ago

Wait, are partitions really tied to the org structure?

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Lashandra

6 months ago

1 and 3 make the most sense to me!

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Matthew

7 months ago

Surprised to see 4 as a correct answer, really?

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Telma

7 months ago

I think 2 is totally wrong, they’re not the same!

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Angelyn

7 months ago

Partitions definitely help manage Enterprise Architecture better.

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Kenneth

7 months ago

I feel like statement 1 is right, but I'm hesitant about statement 4; does it really reflect the organization's structure?

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Cory

7 months ago

I practiced a question similar to this, and I think statements 3 and 4 make sense together since teams often align with the organization's structure.

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Rosalyn

8 months ago

I'm not sure about statement 2 being equivalent to architecture levels; I feel like they might be related but not the same.

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Lashunda

8 months ago

I remember partitions are meant to simplify management, so I think statement 1 is definitely correct.

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Alease

8 months ago

I'm pretty confident the answer is A, setIncident. That just seems like the most logical command to use for this task. I'll mark that one down unless I can think of a better option.

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Chantell

8 months ago

I feel pretty confident that either Force.com Sites or Site.com would be a good fit for this scenario. They both allow for public-facing sites that can be managed by non-technical teams.

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Georgiann

1 year ago

Wait, does this mean I can't just partition my architecture into 'Cats' and 'Dogs' and call it a day? Darn, I was really looking forward to that.

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Hortencia

12 months ago

Staci: It's more about simplifying management and enabling different teams to work on different elements.

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Staci

1 year ago

User 2: You need to consider the correct statements about architecture partitioning.

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Helga

1 year ago

User 1: No, that's not how architecture partitioning works.

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Bernardine

1 year ago

Hmm, partitions aren't the same as architecture levels, but they do let different teams work on different parts. I'll go with 'B) 1 & 3'.

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Merissa

12 months ago

User4: So, the correct options are 'B) 1 & 3'.

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Nguyet

12 months ago

User3: I agree, partitions are not the same as architecture levels.

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Annice

12 months ago

User2: Yeah, and they also allow different teams to work on different parts.

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Frederick

1 year ago

User1: I think partitions help simplify managing the architecture.

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Karl

1 year ago

'B) 1 & 3' seems to be the best choice based on what we discussed.

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Marjory

1 year ago

So, which option do you think is correct?

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Tenesha

1 year ago

I agree, they also allow different teams to work on different elements at the same time.

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Danica

1 year ago

I think partitions help simplify managing the Enterprise Architecture.

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Bo

1 year ago

Okay, let's see... Partitions simplify management, and they're related to the organization's structure. Sounds like a classic case of 'C) 1 & 4' to me.

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Marti

1 year ago

Agreed, those statements about architecture partitioning seem accurate.

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Markus

1 year ago

I think you're right, C) 1 & 4 makes sense.

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Lorrine

1 year ago

But partitions are not equivalent to architecture levels, so it can't be 2.

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Rikki

1 year ago

Wow, this question really gets to the heart of enterprise architecture partitioning! Gotta love those multiple-choice questions that try to trip you up.

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