Free PeopleCert ITIL v4 Foundation Actual Exam Questions - Question 2 Discussion

Question No. 2
An SLA is a service level agreement.
Which describes the ‘watermelon SLA’ effect?
Select one option, then reveal solution.
US
TU
Tom U.
2026-02-20

Maybe D doesn’t fit because it’s too positive and doesn’t capture any trickery or hidden problems. A seems off since sharing other customers’ data would be a privacy issue and unrelated to the watermelon concept. C sounds like it’s about shifting targets, but watermelon is about how things look good on the outside while hiding issues inside. So B still feels right since it talks about internal metrics painting a rosy picture even if customers aren’t happy. That mismatch is classic watermelon SLA territory.

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SO
Shoaib O.
2026-02-09

Makes sense that it’s about hiding real issues inside nice-looking reports, so B fits well with the “watermelon” idea of green outside, red inside. Definitely not A or D. B it is.

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PP
Peter P.
2026-01-23

I think it’s definitely B here. The watermelon SLA effect is about how the reported numbers look good on the outside (green) but don’t reflect the actual customer experience (red inside). A and C don’t capture that hidden issue angle, and D is just too optimistic to fit. So B makes the most sense.

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DD
David D.
2026-01-15

B/D? The watermelon SLA is about metrics looking good externally but hiding real issues inside, so B fits best. D sounds too positive to be about any kind of hidden problem.

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IC
Irfan C.
2026-01-15

B/C? I’m not super clear on what the ‘watermelon SLA’ means exactly. B talks about internal metrics looking good but customers being unhappy, which fits the idea of something looking green outside but red inside-like a watermelon. But C’s about changing targets making trends hard to track, which kind of messes up transparency too. Anyone know if it’s specifically about misleading reports or shifting targets?

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