HP2-B111 · Question #51
What information should a sales pitch for security include? (Select three. )
The correct answer is D. Securing retained information is an easy way to mitigate the risk of leaking sensitive data. E. Controlling unauthorized access should be a printing concern. F. Document output privacy is often overlooked. Options D, E, and F are correct because a security-focused sales pitch should highlight security-specific concerns: that securing retained information mitigates data leakage risk (D), that controlling unauthorized access is a legitimate printing concern (E), and that document…
Question
What information should a sales pitch for security include? (Select three. )
Options
- AThe majority of organizations underestimate their printing costs by 30% - 50%.
- BCorporate printing costs can consume up to 1% - 3% of a company's annual revenue.
- CThe cost of a printer is only 20% of the total cost involved.
- DSecuring retained information is an easy way to mitigate the risk of leaking sensitive data.
- EControlling unauthorized access should be a printing concern.
- FDocument output privacy is often overlooked.
How the community answered
(29 responses)- B3% (1)
- C3% (1)
- D93% (27)
Explanation
Options D, E, and F are correct because a security-focused sales pitch should highlight security-specific concerns: that securing retained information mitigates data leakage risk (D), that controlling unauthorized access is a legitimate printing concern (E), and that document output privacy is a commonly overlooked vulnerability (F). Together, these three points build a compelling case for why customers need a security solution specifically.
Options A, B, and C are distractors because they address cost and financial arguments - underestimated printing costs, revenue consumption, and total cost of ownership - which are relevant to a cost-reduction pitch, not a security pitch.
Memory tip: Think "DEF = Defense." D, E, F all relate to defending against security threats (data retention, unauthorized access, privacy), while A, B, C are all about dollars and cents - a completely different sales conversation.
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