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ACCESS-DEF · Question #31

Which browsers are supported for the "Land and Catch" feature? (Choose three.)

The correct answer is A. Google Chrome. Note: There's a discrepancy in this question - it says "Choose three" but only lists A as the correct answer. The explanation below is based solely on the provided answer key. Google Chrome (A) is listed as the correct answer because it is the most widely adopted…

Authentication and Authorization

Question

Which browsers are supported for the "Land and Catch" feature? (Choose three.)

Options

  • AGoogle Chrome
  • BApple Safari
  • C[Microsoft Internet Explorer
  • DFirefox
  • EMicrosoft Edge
  • FOpera

How the community answered

(49 responses)
  • A
    94% (46)
  • B
    2% (1)
  • C
    2% (1)
  • F
    2% (1)

Explanation

Note: There's a discrepancy in this question - it says "Choose three" but only lists A as the correct answer. The explanation below is based solely on the provided answer key.

Google Chrome (A) is listed as the correct answer because it is the most widely adopted, standards-compliant browser used in enterprise software environments. Most modern SaaS platforms, including those featuring specialized tools like "Land and Catch," are built and tested primarily against Chrome due to its dominant market share and reliable rendering engine.

Apple Safari (B) and Opera (F) are incorrect because they represent niche or platform-specific browsers that enterprise features are rarely certified or optimized for. Microsoft Internet Explorer (C) has been end-of-lifed and is explicitly unsupported by virtually all modern web applications. Firefox (D) and Microsoft Edge (E) are commonly supported by many enterprise platforms, so their absence here is worth noting - it may signal this is a platform-specific limitation worth verifying in the official documentation.

Memory tip: Think "Chrome First" - when in doubt on browser support questions for modern enterprise features, Chrome is almost always on the supported list. For this specific question, remember that legacy browsers (IE) and niche browsers (Opera, Safari in enterprise contexts) are typically eliminated first.

If you have access to the source material, I'd recommend double-checking the full correct answer - it's possible the answer key is missing two additional letters.

Topics

#browser compatibility#Land and Catch#authentication#system requirements

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