Answer is C.
Straight from the book:
What is Enterprise Architecture?
There are many definitions of Enterprise Architecture. Most focus on structure and organization. Two definitions are given below:
Enterprise Architecture is:
1. The organizing logic for business processes and IT infrastructure reflecting the integration and standardization requirements of the firm’s operating model.
[Source: MIT Center for Information Systems Research]
2. A conceptual blueprint that defines the structure and operation of an organization. The intent of an Enterprise Architecture is to determine how an organization can most effectively achieve its current and future objectives.
While answer might be correct, but you are quoting from the old TOGAF book (and not 9.2 version). The 9.2 version does not have this reference. Just FYI.
ChatGPT says answer is C. below is its reasoning
According to TOGAF, an enterprise architecture is a comprehensive, high-level description of the structure and behavior of an enterprise or organization. It encompasses various aspects of the organization, including its business processes, information systems, technology infrastructure, and more. It aims to align an organization's strategic goals and objectives with its operations and IT assets. This definition is best captured by option C, which highlights that enterprise architecture spans multiple systems and functional groups within the enterprise.
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