Exam Cloud Digital Leader topic 1 question 93 discussion

Option A is correct. Accepting failure as normal is one of the SRE principles. SREs believe that accepting failure as normal helps to build an iterative, collaborative culture. One way this is done is by holding a blameless “lessons learned” discussion after an incident occurs.

The primary goals of writing a postmortem are to ensure that the incident is documented, that all contributing root cause(s) are well understood, and, especially, that effective preventive actions are put in place to reduce the likelihood and/or impact of recurrence Blameless postmortems are a tenet of SRE culture. For a postmortem to be truly blameless, it must focus on identifying the contributing causes of the incident without indicting any individual or team for bad or inappropriate behavior. A blamelessly written postmortem assumes that everyone involved in an incident had good intentions and did the right thing with the information they had. If a culture of finger pointing and shaming individuals or teams for doing the "wrong" thing prevails, people will not bring issues to light for fear of punishment. https://sre.google/sre-book/postmortem-culture/

Certainly not C, I wonder why such laughable answer as been tagged as correct answer.

A is correct

A. Accept and learn from the bug because failure is normal One of the core principles of Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) is that failure is normal. SRE teams understand that things will go wrong, and they focus on building systems that are resilient to failure.

Option A is as per DevOps and Option D is as per SRE.

A is right for me

Option A - Accept failure as normal

Not D because you can't eliminate ALL future bugs.

Option A is more correct

Accepting failure as normal is one of the SRE principles

OPTION A

Why not D, document bug correction for future?

OPTION A

A si the right answer. https://www.blameless.com/sre/sre-principles

100% A

Option A is the correct answer. Option C is the funniest answer.