Consequences of Adding Functionality Quick Check 2 of 32 of 3 Items Question Suppose an operating system is no longer supported by the organization and is costly to buy now. Would it be considered a legacy system?(1 point) Responses Yes, because it is costly to buy now. Yes, because it is costly to buy now. It is not a legacy system as the organization does not support it anymore. It is not a legacy system as the organization does not support it anymore. Yes, it can be considered as a legacy system. Yes, it can be considered as a legacy system. Operating systems cannot be considered legacy systems. Operating systems cannot be considered legacy systems. Skip to navigation page 6 of 6
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The correct response to the question would be: Yes, it can be considered as a legacy system.
A legacy system is typically defined as outdated software or hardware that is still in use, often because it fulfills a vital role in an organization's operations. Even if an operating system is no longer supported by the organization and is costly to purchase now, it could still be classified as a legacy system if it is still in use and integral to certain processes.
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