C_LCNC_2406 · Question #9
What does the 'Tools and Technologies' component of the Governance Triad include? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
The correct answer is A. Set up low-code/no-code platforms. C. Adopt extensible DevOps practices. Within the Governance Triad's "Tools and Technologies" component, the focus is on the software platforms and technical practices that enable governed, scalable development - which is exactly what low-code/no-code platforms (A) and extensible DevOps practices (C) represent…
Question
What does the 'Tools and Technologies' component of the Governance Triad include? Note:
There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
- ASet up low-code/no-code platforms.
- BEstablish physical IT infrastructure.
- CAdopt extensible DevOps practices.
- DManage access and authorization.
How the community answered
(24 responses)- A92% (22)
- B4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
Within the Governance Triad's "Tools and Technologies" component, the focus is on the software platforms and technical practices that enable governed, scalable development - which is exactly what low-code/no-code platforms (A) and extensible DevOps practices (C) represent. Low-code/no-code platforms democratize development while keeping it within governed guardrails, and DevOps practices provide the automated pipelines, CI/CD workflows, and tooling that make governed delivery repeatable and scalable.
Option B is wrong because establishing physical IT infrastructure belongs to an Infrastructure or Operations domain, not the tools/technologies governance layer - it predates and underlies governance rather than being part of it.
Option D is wrong because managing access and authorization is a Security or People & Process concern (often its own triad pillar), not a "tools and technologies" function.
Memory tip: Think "tools = what developers use to build and ship code." Low-code platforms and DevOps pipelines are developer-facing tools; physical servers and access controls are administrative/infrastructure concerns that belong elsewhere in the triad.
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