EX0-112 · Question #4
What is a result of the process cluster Functionality management?
The correct answer is A. a changed information provisioning, ready for implementation. Functionality management (in frameworks like BiSL) governs the design and specification of changes to information provisioning - its output marks the end of the design phase, not the deployment phase. Option A is correct because the process delivers a change specification that…
Question
What is a result of the process cluster Functionality management?
Options
- Aa changed information provisioning, ready for implementation
- Ba changed, tested and approved information provisioning that is being used
How the community answered
(31 responses)- A87% (27)
- B13% (4)
Explanation
Functionality management (in frameworks like BiSL) governs the design and specification of changes to information provisioning - its output marks the end of the design phase, not the deployment phase. Option A is correct because the process delivers a change specification that has been defined and prepared, making it ready for implementation - but implementation itself has not yet occurred.
Why B is wrong: The phrase "tested, approved, and being used" describes a change that has already been deployed and accepted into live operation. That outcome belongs to a later process (such as transition management or operations management), not functionality management, which hands off to implementation rather than completing it.
Memory tip: Think of functionality management as the blueprint phase - an architect produces a ready-to-build plan, not a finished building. If the answer describes something already in use, it's too far downstream for this process cluster.
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