Which option represents a business constraint for a video solution?

Question

Options

• AThe customer does not have enough capacity to deliver video at an acceptable performance
• BUsers for the solution are not yet executing new processes for which video is a core capability
• CThe steering committee has not yet seen a demo of the video solution.
• DTwo of the customer's lead architects disagree on the approach for network management.

• A
  14% (5)
• B
  57% (21)
• C
  24% (9)
• D
  5% (2)

Explanation

Option B is correct because a business constraint limits the organization's ability to realize value from a solution due to people, processes, or readiness - not technology. If users haven't yet adopted the new processes that depend on video, the business itself isn't ready to benefit, making this a classic business-side constraint.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A is a technical constraint - insufficient delivery capacity is an infrastructure/performance problem, not a business one.
• C is a project/governance issue - a missing demo to the steering committee is about stakeholder management and approval, not a fundamental business limitation.
• D is a technical/organizational disagreement - architect disputes over network management fall under technical decision-making, not business process constraints.

Memory tip: Business constraints live in the "people and process" world - ask "Is the organization ready to use this?" If the answer is no because of missing workflows, skills, or adoption, that's a business constraint. If the blocker is hardware, software, or network, it's technical.

No community discussion yet for this question.