To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) Requests cannot be deleted if info cubes are compressed. This option is correct because once an info cube is compressed, it is not possible to delete individual requests from it. Compressing an info cube merges multiple requests into a single request, making it impossible to delete individual requests.

Option B) A request cannot be deleted from an info cube if that request (is compressed) in the aggregates. This option is incorrect. The ability to delete a request from an info cube is not dependent on whether that request is compressed in the aggregates. The compressing of requests in aggregates does not affect the ability to delete requests from the info cube.

Option C) Deleting a request from the cube will delete the corresponding request from the aggregate if the aggregate has not been compressed. This option is correct. If an aggregate has not been compressed, deleting a request from the info cube will also delete the corresponding request from the aggregate. This ensures that the consistency between the info cube and the aggregates is maintained.

Option D) All of the above. This option is incorrect. Option B is incorrect, as explained above. Therefore, the correct options are A and C.

The correct answer is A,C. These options are correct because once an info cube is compressed, individual requests cannot be deleted, and deleting a request from the info cube will delete the corresponding request from the aggregate if the aggregate has not been compressed.

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• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, you need to understand the purpose of a test comparator tool and its association with different categories of testing tools.

Option A) Tool support for performance and monitoring - This option is incorrect because a test comparator tool is not typically associated with performance and monitoring. Test comparator tools are used to compare the actual output of a test with the expected output to determine if the test has passed or failed.

Option B) Tool support for static testing - This option is incorrect because a test comparator tool is not typically associated with static testing. Static testing focuses on analyzing the code or documents without executing the software.

Option C) Tool support for test execution and logging - This option is correct because a test comparator tool is usually associated with test execution and logging. Test comparator tools are used during test execution to compare the actual results with the expected results and generate reports or logs to track the test progress and results.

Option D) Tool support for management of testing tools - This option is incorrect because a test comparator tool is not typically associated with the management of testing tools. Test management tools are used to manage test artifacts, test cases, and test execution, but they do not specifically handle the comparison of test results.

The correct answer is C) Tool support for test execution and logging. This option is correct because a test comparator tool is commonly used during test execution to compare actual and expected results and generate logs or reports.

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• Wrong explanation