CCBA · Question #329
A business analyst (BA) has elicited requirements for a new system. A subset of these requirements refers to judging the performance of the system, such as efficiency, capacity, security, and scalabil
The correct answer is D. Non-functional requirements analysis. According to the BABOK® Guide, non-functional requirements analysis is a technique that is used to examine and group requirements that describe the quality attributes of a solution, such as efficiency, capacity, security, and scalability. Non-functional requirements analysis help
Question
A business analyst (BA) has elicited requirements for a new system. A subset of these requirements refers to judging the performance of the system, such as efficiency, capacity, security, and scalability. What technique is used to examine and group these requirements?
Options
- AFunctional decomposition
- BScope model
- CTrace requirements
- DNon-functional requirements analysis
How the community answered
(26 responses)- B4% (1)
- C4% (1)
- D92% (24)
Explanation
According to the BABOK® Guide, non-functional requirements analysis is a technique that is used to examine and group requirements that describe the quality attributes of a solution, such as efficiency, capacity, security, and scalability. Non-functional requirements analysis helps to ensure that the solution meets the expected standards of performance, reliability, usability, and maintainability. Non-functional requirements analysis also helps to identify trade-offs and dependencies among different quality attributes.
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