2V0-33.22 · Question #113
Which software development challenge can a cloud administrator address by adopting a cloud operating model?
The correct answer is A. The length of time needed to provision the required infrastructure. Adopting a cloud operating model directly solves slow infrastructure provisioning by replacing manual, ticket-driven processes with self-service, on-demand resource allocation - what once took days or weeks can happen in minutes. Option B is wrong because software licensing…
Question
Which software development challenge can a cloud administrator address by adopting a cloud operating model?
Options
- AThe length of time needed to provision the required infrastructure
- BHigh operating expense (OPEX) spending due to software licenses
- CThe use of different programming languages by developers
- DLack of standardization of operating systems used by developers
How the community answered
(62 responses)- A95% (59)
- C2% (1)
- D3% (2)
Explanation
Adopting a cloud operating model directly solves slow infrastructure provisioning by replacing manual, ticket-driven processes with self-service, on-demand resource allocation - what once took days or weeks can happen in minutes. Option B is wrong because software licensing costs are a procurement/financial concern, not something the operating model itself resolves (and cloud can sometimes increase license OPEX). Option C is wrong because programming language diversity is a developer culture/tooling issue, not an infrastructure concern a cloud admin controls. Option D is wrong because OS standardization is a governance or configuration management problem, not one inherently solved by shifting to a cloud operating model.
Memory tip: Think of a cloud operating model as fixing speed and agility problems - if a choice describes a delay in getting infrastructure ready, that's your answer. Language, licenses, and OS choices are human/policy decisions that exist regardless of cloud adoption.
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