Reviewing a design, an architect concludes it meets every stated requirement, but that one requirement appears to rest on a misunderstanding that will cost the customer significantly. What should the review do?
A customer wants to adopt a private cloud so its development teams can obtain environments without waiting. Today every request goes through a change board that meets weekly, and there is no agreed standard for what a development environment should contain. What must be addressed for the adoption to deliver what the customer wants? (Choose two.)
A customer's deployed solution was built to run its order processing. The business now wants to analyse the large volumes of sensor data its warehouses produce, work the solution was never designed to carry, and asks whether it should simply add more of what it already has. What should the architect propose?
A customer asks for the lowest-cost option that meets a stated performance figure. During discovery the architect learns that the same platform will carry a service the customer has publicly committed to keeping available around the clock, although availability was never mentioned as a requirement. How should the architect handle this? (Choose two.)
A customer with workloads spread across edge sites, its data centre and a public cloud says it cannot tell where its capacity is being consumed, and wants to reduce waste. What should be addressed first?
An architect reviews a customer's deployed solution and concludes it has ample headroom for their foreseeable needs. What follows for an expansion proposal?