PSE-PRISMACLOUD · Question #84
What are two business values of Cloud Code Security? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. consistent controls from build time to runtime D. continuous monitoring of all could resources for vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and other. A and D represent core business values because they describe outcomes that directly reduce organizational risk and operational cost. A (consistent controls from build time to runtime) reflects the "shift-left" security principle - enforcing the same policies across the entire…
Question
What are two business values of Cloud Code Security? (Choose two.)
Options
- Aconsistent controls from build time to runtime
- Bprebuilt and customizable polices to detect data such as personally identifiable information (PII) in
- Csupport for multiple languages, runtimes and frameworks
- Dcontinuous monitoring of all could resources for vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and other
How the community answered
(56 responses)- A95% (53)
- B2% (1)
- C4% (2)
Explanation
A and D represent core business values because they describe outcomes that directly reduce organizational risk and operational cost. A (consistent controls from build time to runtime) reflects the "shift-left" security principle - enforcing the same policies across the entire software lifecycle eliminates gaps between development and production, a measurable risk-reduction benefit. D (continuous monitoring of all cloud resources) delivers ongoing threat detection and compliance assurance without manual effort, which translates directly to lower breach risk and audit overhead.
B is wrong because PII/data detection is a feature of Data Loss Prevention (DLP) tools, not a distinguishing business value of Cloud Code Security. C is wrong because multi-language/framework support is a technical capability (breadth of coverage), not a business value - exam questions about "business value" are looking for outcomes like risk reduction, cost savings, or operational efficiency, not feature lists.
Memory tip: Filter answers by asking "Does this describe a business outcome or a technical feature?" Business values sound like boardroom language (consistent controls, continuous monitoring, cost reduction); technical features sound like a product spec sheet (supports Python, detects PII, integrates with CI/CD). A and D pass the boardroom test; B and C do not.
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