CISA Domain 4 Practice Exam

Assigning incorrect priorities to incidents that fail to meet the business service level agreement (SLA) is primarily a concern regarding the integrity and effectiveness of the support model. A support model outlines how incidents should be categorized, prioritized, and managed within an organization. If the model is not properly developed and implemented, it can lead to misclassification of incidents, incorrect prioritization, and ultimately, delayed resolution times. This misalignment can significantly impact the organization’s ability to meet its SLAs, as the support staff may not address critical incidents quickly enough, leading to dissatisfaction from business stakeholders.

A well-structured support model incorporates clear guidelines and criteria for prioritizing incidents based on their impact and urgency. If this framework is flawed or inadequately utilized, it results in a cascading effect where resources are misallocated, and high-impact incidents may receive lower priority, adversely affecting business operations and customer satisfaction. Thus, addressing the foundational aspects of the support model is crucial to ensuring that priority assignments reflect the true needs of the business, fulfilling SLAs appropriately.

The other options may have some relevance to incident management, but they do not directly alleviate the core issue of misalignment in incident prioritization and SLA fulfillment as comprehensively as the development and implementation of the support model