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An architect is responsible for reviewing the requirements for a new operations management solution design.
Which requirement would be considered a non-functional requirement?
Suggested Answer: D
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Non-functional requirements define criteria for operation rather than specific behaviors. Maximum Tolerable Downtime relates to system availability and recoverability, making it a non-functional requirement.
35 comments · newest first
RA
Raul
3 days ago
Right, A and B are about capabilities, not performance. D is definitely non-functional.
KA
Kanisha
8 days ago
C seems like a functional requirement to me. It's about user access.
CH
Cherri
13 days ago
Agreed, D focuses on system reliability.
KA
Kallie
18 days ago
I think D is the non-functional requirement. It's about downtime.
AG
Agustin
23 days ago
C is more functional. Authentication is a core feature.
TA
Tammara
28 days ago
I’m leaning towards A. It’s about capacity, but not really performance.
AN
Antonio
1 month ago
Agreed! D focuses on system reliability.
PH
Phyliss
1 month ago
I think D is the non-functional requirement. It’s about downtime.
TY
Tyra
1 month ago
C is crucial too, but it’s more about security than performance.
BR
Brianne
2 months ago
I lean towards A. It’s about capacity, but still functional.
LE
Letha
2 months ago
Agreed! Non-functional means performance metrics.
AN
An
2 months ago
I think D is the right choice. It's about downtime, not functionality.
SH
Shonda
2 months ago
A and C are functional, no doubt about it!
KA
Kattie
2 months ago
Totally agree, D is about system reliability.
ER
Erasmo
2 months ago
Wait, how is D non-functional? Seems pretty critical!
LA
Lazaro
3 months ago
I think B fits too, but D is more clear.
ME
Melissa
3 months ago
D is definitely a non-functional requirement.
TO
Toshia
3 months ago
Surprised that downtime is considered non-functional!
VE
Verdell
3 months ago
Non-functional means how the system performs, right?
WI
William
3 months ago
Wait, how is C not non-functional? Seems important!
CH
Chantell
4 months ago
I think B fits too, but D is more clear.
AL
Alex
4 months ago
D is definitely a non-functional requirement.
ME
Melda
4 months ago
C is about authentication, so it's functional, right?
DE
Deja
5 months ago
Are we sure D is non-functional? Sounds pretty critical to me.
DA
Dana
6 months ago
Wow, I didn't realize downtime could be a non-functional requirement!
HE
Helene
6 months ago
I think B is more about functionality, not non-functional.
YO
Yolande
6 months ago
D is definitely a non-functional requirement.
ST
Stephania
6 months ago
I’m confused because C seems like it’s about security, but I guess that could also be functional? I’m really not sure.
MA
Marshall
6 months ago
I practiced a question like this, and I think non-functional requirements often relate to reliability or uptime, which makes me lean towards D.
CA
Cammy
6 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about scalability and performance being non-functional. Could it be B?
TA
Tayna
7 months ago
I think non-functional requirements are more about how the system performs rather than what it does, so maybe it's D?
LO
Louann
7 months ago
I thought non-functional requirements were more about user experience and security, but now I'm confused about which one fits best here.
GO
Goldie
7 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like option D about Maximum Tolerable Downtime sounds like a non-functional requirement since it deals with system availability.
YO
Youlanda
7 months ago
I remember a practice question where we had to identify non-functional requirements, and I think it was related to performance or reliability.
AN
An
7 months ago
I think non-functional requirements are more about how the system performs rather than what it does, right?