700-101 · Question #12
In which two ways does Cisco Business Edition 6000 deployment mitigate and reduce the business risk? (Choose two)
The correct answer is B. Cisco Jabber uses a consistent user interface on all devices. Changing devices does not impact user C. Cisco Collaboration Architecture supports all major operating systems and devices, minimizing the risk of a. B is correct because Cisco Jabber delivers a consistent user interface across all devices (desktop, mobile, tablet), so employees who switch or lose a device can remain productive immediately - eliminating the retraining and downtime risk that device changes typically create. C…
Question
In which two ways does Cisco Business Edition 6000 deployment mitigate and reduce the business risk? (Choose two)
Options
- AThe end-to-end Cisco collaboration solution eliminates the risk of other vendor applications and devices not
- BCisco Jabber uses a consistent user interface on all devices. Changing devices does not impact user
- CCisco Collaboration Architecture supports all major operating systems and devices, minimizing the risk of a
- DCisco proprietary communications protocols mitigate the risk of interoperability with other vendor
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A8% (3)
- B86% (31)
- D6% (2)
Explanation
B is correct because Cisco Jabber delivers a consistent user interface across all devices (desktop, mobile, tablet), so employees who switch or lose a device can remain productive immediately - eliminating the retraining and downtime risk that device changes typically create. C is correct because BE6000's collaboration architecture supports all major operating systems and devices, meaning the business isn't locked into a narrow hardware/OS ecosystem; if one device type becomes unavailable, users can shift to alternatives without disruption.
A is wrong because it makes the false claim that using an all-Cisco stack eliminates risk from other vendors - BE6000 is actually designed to interoperate with third-party applications and devices, so this contradicts its real value proposition. D is wrong because BE6000 relies on open, standards-based protocols (such as SIP), not Cisco proprietary protocols; proprietary protocols would increase interoperability risk, not reduce it - the opposite of what the question asks.
Memory tip: Focus on the user experience (B = Jabber consistency = no retraining risk) and platform flexibility (C = broad OS/device support = no lock-in risk). Eliminate A because "eliminates" is an absolute claim that's too strong, and eliminate D because "proprietary" is always a red flag when the question is about reducing interoperability risk.
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