Exam Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer topic 1 question 76 discussion

A is correct. Each action item should have one owner.

option A

A. Assign one owner for each action item and any necessary collaborators. It is important to have a clear ownership for each action item, so that there is no confusion about who is responsible for the task and it will be easier to track the progress and follow up if there is any delay. The owner should also be given the necessary authority and resources to carry out the task. The necessary collaborators should also be assigned to support the owner in completing the task efficiently.

A. Assign one owner for each action item and any necessary collaborators. This will ensure clear accountability and ownership for each action item, and the necessary collaborators can provide support and expertise to the owner in completing the action item. This approach allows for clear communication and delegation of responsibilities, which can help ensure that the action items are handled quickly and efficiently.

task list can indeed have a done, even if he is not the one to execute it, this does not place the blame on anyone. https://medium.com/thumbtack-engineering/blameless-incident-postmortems-at-thumbtack-c9a47e29efc4

A is the answer.

TNT87 explains it well "Actions items without clear owners are less likely to be resolved. It’s better to have a single owner and multiple collaborators."

A is correct

The fact that the the question STRESSES that the outage is OVER ust give you a clue. Check what google SRE book says Missing ownership Declaring official ownership results in accountability, which leads to action. Our example postmortem contains several examples of missing ownership: The postmortem lists four owners. Ideally, an owner is a single point of contact who is responsible for the postmortem, follow-up, and completion. The Action Items section has little or no ownership for its entries. Actions items without clear owners are less likely to be resolved. It’s better to have a single owner and multiple collaborators.

https://devops.com/when-it-disaster-strikes-part-3-conducting-a-blameless-post-mortem/ then its A

Either A or C, For answer C, the principles of postmortem culture it's blameless 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. https://sre.google/sre-book/postmortem-culture/ However looking at the postmortem example, each assignment has an owner https://sre.google/sre-book/example-postmortem/

C, https://sre.google/sre-book/postmortem-culture/