With the development of technology, the business of enterprises is also constantly expanding, and the traditional IT architecture gradually reveals its disadvantages. More and more enterprises…

Question

Options

• AIT infrastructure presents a "chimney" structure, which is easy to form resource and information
• BConcurrent analysis throughput of data analysis system is low
• CLow processing efficiency when there is a large amount of business
• DThe structure is complex and the governance is difficult

• A
  9% (4)
• B
  4% (2)
• C
  83% (38)
• D
  4% (2)

Explanation

Option C is the correct answer because traditional IT architecture, with its dedicated on-premises hardware provisioned for peak loads, can achieve adequate processing efficiency for large business volumes -- the issue is not raw throughput but rather inflexibility and cost. The real defects lie elsewhere: Option A is a genuine flaw because siloed "chimney" infrastructure leads to isolated data and resources that cannot be shared across departments, reducing overall utilization. Option B is a real weakness because traditional systems lack the distributed computing capacity needed to support high-volume concurrent data analytics workloads. Option D is also a true defect because managing sprawling, heterogeneous on-premises infrastructure across an enterprise is operationally complex and expensive.

Memory tip: Think of traditional IT's problems as structural, not raw-power problems -- silos, governance, and analytics bottlenecks are architectural issues, while sheer processing capacity is something dedicated hardware can still provide.

No community discussion yet for this question.