700-250 · Question #51
What is a functional requirement for a secure SMB?
The correct answer is C. zero trust identity-based access to applications with multifactor authentication. Zero trust identity-based access with MFA (Option C) is a functional requirement because it describes a specific, implementable security capability - the system must actively verify identity at every access request using multiple authentication factors. Functional requirements…
Question
What is a functional requirement for a secure SMB?
Options
- Alow friction secure access process
- Ba holistic view of all data
- Czero trust identity-based access to applications with multifactor authentication
- Dhigh-quality, seamless, and resilient capture capabilities
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A6% (2)
- B3% (1)
- C75% (27)
- D17% (6)
Explanation
Zero trust identity-based access with MFA (Option C) is a functional requirement because it describes a specific, implementable security capability - the system must actively verify identity at every access request using multiple authentication factors. Functional requirements define what a system must do, and enforcing identity verification before granting application access is a concrete, testable function.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (low friction secure access) describes a non-functional quality - how smooth the experience feels - not a specific security function the system performs.
- B (holistic view of all data) is a visibility or analytics goal, leaning toward a business objective rather than a defined security function.
- D (high-quality, seamless, resilient capture) describes performance and reliability characteristics of data capture - non-functional attributes, not a security function SMBs must implement.
Memory tip: Think "Functional = a verb the system executes." Zero trust verifies, MFA authenticates - these are actions. The other options use adjectives (low friction, holistic, high-quality), which signal non-functional qualities, not functions.
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