Elastic licensing tracks licenses by counting the number of:

The correct answer is D. Virtual Cores in Use. Elastic licensing is a consumption-based model designed for dynamic, cloud, and virtual environments where the number of active resources fluctuates - it counts Virtual Cores in Use (D) because this directly reflects actual computational capacity consumed, scaling up or down as…

Cloud Security Policy and Management

Question

Options

ASecurity Gateways
BApplication Servers
CManagement Servers
DVirtual Cores in Use

How the community answered

(40 responses)

A
3% (1)
B
5% (2)
C
8% (3)
D
85% (34)

Explanation

Elastic licensing is a consumption-based model designed for dynamic, cloud, and virtual environments where the number of active resources fluctuates - it counts Virtual Cores in Use (D) because this directly reflects actual computational capacity consumed, scaling up or down as workloads change. Security Gateways (A) are wrong because Elastic licensing is specifically designed to avoid per-device counting, which is a traditional (non-elastic) licensing approach. Application Servers (B) and Management Servers (C) are infrastructure components that don't reflect the dynamic workload consumption that Elastic licensing is built to measure - management infrastructure is typically licensed separately or covered under a base entitlement.

Memory tip: Think "Elastic = CPU-elastic" - just as elastic stretches with demand, the license count stretches with the number of virtual cores your environment actively uses, making cores the natural unit of measurement.

Topics

#Elastic Licensing#License Tracking#Virtual Cores#Check Point Licensing

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