156-836 · Question #107
What is the distribution mode?
The correct answer is D. Distribution mode means selected algorithm for traffic distribution in between Appliances. Option D is correct because "distribution mode" refers specifically to the algorithm chosen to distribute traffic among the individual appliances themselves - for example, round-robin, hash-based, or least-connections algorithms applied at the appliance tier. Why the…
Question
What is the distribution mode?
Options
- ADistribution mode is the same as QSFP mode
- BDistribution mode is how the Orchestrator distributes traffic in between Security Groups
- CDistribution mode means selected algorithm for traffic distribution in between Orchestrators
- DDistribution mode means selected algorithm for traffic distribution in between Appliances
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A2% (1)
- B2% (1)
- C8% (4)
- D88% (42)
Explanation
Option D is correct because "distribution mode" refers specifically to the algorithm chosen to distribute traffic among the individual appliances themselves - for example, round-robin, hash-based, or least-connections algorithms applied at the appliance tier.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is wrong because QSFP is a physical transceiver form factor; it has no logical relationship to traffic distribution algorithms.
- B is wrong because it confuses the target of distribution - traffic is distributed to appliances, not between Security Groups (which are logical policy constructs, not traffic-forwarding endpoints).
- C is wrong because it misidentifies the subject of distribution: the algorithm governs traffic flow between appliances, not between Orchestrators. Orchestrators manage/control the appliances; they don't receive the distributed traffic themselves.
Memory tip: Anchor on the word "appliances" - think of distribution mode as the load-balancing recipe your system follows when deciding which physical/virtual security appliance handles each flow. The Orchestrator uses the algorithm; the Appliances receive the distributed traffic.
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