Which of the following would be the best reason for separating the test and development
environments?

A.
To restrict access to systems under test.
B.
To control the stability of the test environment.
C.
To segregate user and development staff.
D.
To secure access to systems under development.
Explanation:
This is the right answer, with a separation of the two environments (Test and
development), we can get a more stable and more “in control” environment, Since we are making
tests in the development environment, we don’t want our production processes there, we don’t
want to experiment things in our production processes. With a separation of the environments we
can get a more risk free production environment and more control and flexibility over the testenvironment for the developers.
check
0
0
The answer/explanation has no relevancy to the question. Where did the ‘production’ come into the picture? Question only mentions test and development.
0
0