CTAL-TTA_001 · Question #53
Identify TWO main advantages of this approach to incident management. (3 credits, for 1 out of 2 correct 1 credit) 3 credits [K4]
The correct answer is A. Quick to set up and cheap B. Electronic rather than manual. Options A and B are correct because the approach being described - typically a simple, basic electronic tool such as a spreadsheet for incident logging - is fast to deploy without significant infrastructure investment (A), and represents a step up from paper-based, manual…
Question
Identify TWO main advantages of this approach to incident management. (3 credits, for 1 out of 2 correct 1 credit) 3 credits [K4]
Options
- AQuick to set up and cheap
- BElectronic rather than manual
- CAllows attachments (e.g. screen prints) to be linked to the incident reports
- DCan easily be integrated with open source tools
- ELarge files are not a problem
How the community answered
(16 responses)- A63% (10)
- C6% (1)
- D19% (3)
- E13% (2)
Explanation
Options A and B are correct because the approach being described - typically a simple, basic electronic tool such as a spreadsheet for incident logging - is fast to deploy without significant infrastructure investment (A), and represents a step up from paper-based, manual recording by being digital (B). These are the two primary practical advantages highlighted in this context.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- C (Allows attachments): While some tools support this, it is not guaranteed with a basic approach and is not considered a primary advantage of this specific method.
- D (Integration with open source tools): A simple tool has limited integration capability; this is not a reliable or defining benefit.
- E (Large files are not a problem): The opposite is typically true - basic or lightweight tools often struggle with large file sizes, making this incorrect.
Memory tip: Think "Speed and Simplicity" - the two main selling points of a basic incident management tool are that it costs little and gets you off paper quickly. If an option sounds like a feature of a more sophisticated system (attachments, integrations, large file handling), it's likely a distractor for this type of question.
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