C_LIXEA_2404 · Question #69
Why is a solid business capability model critical for enterprise architecture management in SAP Lean|X? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
The correct answer is A. It promotes a shared understanding of what the business does. D. It ensures that everything you do on the IT level is aligned with business needs. A business capability model defines what a business does (its capabilities) independent of how it does it, making it a stable bridge between business strategy and IT. A is correct because the model uses a common language that both business and IT stakeholders can understand…
Question
Why is a solid business capability model critical for enterprise architecture management in SAP Lean|X? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
- AIt promotes a shared understanding of what the business does.
- BIt enables you to identify what hardware an application is dependent on.
- CIt shows all detailed processes within a company.
- DIt ensures that everything you do on the IT level is aligned with business needs.
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A73% (19)
- B8% (2)
- C19% (5)
Explanation
A business capability model defines what a business does (its capabilities) independent of how it does it, making it a stable bridge between business strategy and IT. A is correct because the model uses a common language that both business and IT stakeholders can understand, eliminating ambiguity and siloed thinking. D is correct because in SAP Lean|X, the capability model is the anchor for enterprise architecture - every IT decision (application, system, service) is mapped back to a business capability, ensuring IT investments directly serve business goals.
B is wrong because hardware dependency mapping is a concern of application portfolio management or infrastructure architecture, not a business capability model, which intentionally abstracts away from technology specifics. C is wrong because a capability model shows what the business does at a high level, not how - detailed processes belong to process models (like value chains or BPMN flows), which are a separate layer.
Memory tip: Think of capabilities as the "nouns" of the business (e.g., "Order Management"), not the "verbs" (detailed steps). In SAP Lean|X, if IT can't point to a capability it supports, the investment has no business justification - that's why A and D are the pillars.
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