nerdexam
(ISC)2

CSSLP · Question #363

Which of the following is not considered a form of distributed processing?

The correct answer is C. Ubiquitous pervasive computing. Ubiquitous pervasive computing describes an interaction paradigm where computing is integrated into the environment, rather than being a specific form of distributed processing architecture.

Secure Software Architecture and Design

Question

Which of the following is not considered a form of distributed processing?

Options

  • AClient server model
  • BPeer to peer architecture
  • CUbiquitous pervasive computing
  • DService oriented architecture

How the community answered

(36 responses)
  • B
    3% (1)
  • C
    94% (34)
  • D
    3% (1)

Why each option

Ubiquitous pervasive computing describes an interaction paradigm where computing is integrated into the environment, rather than being a specific form of distributed processing architecture.

AClient server model

The client-server model is a classic form of distributed processing where clients request services from a central server.

BPeer to peer architecture

Peer-to-peer (P2P) architecture is a distributed processing model where each node can function as both a client and a server, distributing workload.

CUbiquitous pervasive computingCorrect

Ubiquitous pervasive computing describes an environment where computing devices are seamlessly integrated into everyday objects and activities, providing computing power everywhere, but it is a computing paradigm or concept, not a specific architecture or form of distributed processing itself.

DService oriented architecture

Service-oriented architecture (SOA) is an architectural style that structures an application as a collection of loosely coupled services, which is inherently a form of distributed processing.

Concept tested: Distributed processing concepts

Topics

#Distributed Processing#System Architectures#Client-Server Model#Peer-to-Peer Architecture

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full CSSLP Practice