PVP Approach — Learn free

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Questions 1–10 of 10

1. What does PVP stand for?
Question 1A. Production Verification ProcessB. Productionizable Viable ProductC. Preliminary Validation PrototypeD. Parallel Virtual PlatformE. Provisioned Variable Pipeline
2. What is the PVP approach designed to achieve?
Question 2A. Increase the number of environments used in a projectB. Replace User Acceptance Testing with automated testsC. Eliminate the need for data governanceD. Move all analytics workloads to on-premises hardwareE. Reduce Time to Market for adopting cutting-edge Data and Analytics technologies while minimising CAPEX
3. On what does the PVP approach focus solely?
Question 3A. New data and analytics initiatives rather than enhancementsB. Enhancements to existing data solutionsC. Migrating legacy systems to the cloudD. Security patching of production systemsE. Retiring old data warehouses
4. What is the distinctive feature of how the PVP approach executes an IT project?
Question 4A. It uses separate development, testing and production environments from day oneB. It uses no environments until the final releaseC. It employs a single Production environment throughout the project lifecycleD. It builds the solution entirely in a testing environmentE. It outsources the production environment to a third party
5. How does the PVP architecture address data privacy concerns during early development and testing?
Question 5A. By using only synthetic data generated by AIB. By restricting access to the CTO aloneC. By deleting all personal data before the project startsD. By integrating controlled measures such as data masking or anonymisationE. By running the project in an isolated development environment
6. How does the incremental provisioning strategy in the PVP approach begin?
Question 6A. By provisioning every service the project might ever needB. By provisioning the minimum required services or tools in the Production environmentC. By provisioning a full development environment firstD. By provisioning a backup environmentE. By provisioning tools in the testing environment only
7. By how much does the PVP approach aim to reduce Time to Market by implementing a new initiative only in Production?
Question 7A. 5 to 10 percentB. 10 to 20 percentC. 50 to 60 percentD. 80 to 90 percentE. 30 to 40 percent
8. By roughly how much does the PVP approach aim to decrease infrastructure investment?
Question 8A. Nearly two-thirds of the infrastructure costB. About one-tenth of the infrastructure costC. Half of the software licence cost onlyD. The entire infrastructure costE. About one-quarter of the infrastructure cost
9. What is described as the primary benefit of the PVP approach if a project fails?
Question 9A. The project can be restarted in a testing environment at no costB. The vendor refunds the licence feesC. The loss is limited to the cost of a single environment, namely ProductionD. The data is automatically restored from backupE. The team keeps the development environment for future projects
10. What happens after a PVP implementation is validated through User Testing sign-off?
Question 10A. The Production environment is decommissionedB. The project remains permanently in a single environmentC. All governance practices are removed to save costD. Standard practices such as data governance, DevOps and CI/CD are initiated across development, testing and production, with PROD components provisioned in the other environmentsE. The solution is handed to a third party for maintenance