The integration section of the deployment plan says nothing about connecting the transformed workload to existing enterprise systems. What is the concern?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Workloads rarely run alone. If the deployment choice can't reach what it depends on, you've made the wrong choice.
Full Explanation
The concern is that the plan has ignored hybrid integration requirements, which affect whether the chosen deployment option can actually connect to the systems it depends on. Enterprise workloads typically depend on other systems - data sources, services, security controls - and deployment options that cannot meet those hybrid integration needs will cause problems regardless of how well they perform in isolation. The claim that there is no concern, since transformed workloads never need to integrate with anything else, is incorrect because most enterprise workloads have real integration dependencies. The idea that integration only matters after the workload is already running in production is incorrect because integration constraints need to shape the deployment decision up front, not be discovered after go-live. The statement that integration requirements are identical for every deployment option, so they do not affect the choice, is incorrect because different deployment options have materially different integration characteristics. For the exam, hybrid integration needs are one of the factors that must inform deployment choice, alongside architecture, data gravity and governance.