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Citrix

1Y0-231 · Question #174

Scenario: A Citrix Administrator needs to configure persistence on a global server load balancing (GSLB) vServer to which a service Is bound. Service must continue to handle requests from the client…

The correct answer is D. wait time. Wait time (option D) is the parameter configured when manually disabling a GSLB service. It specifies a grace period during which the service continues honoring existing persistent sessions - accepting no new connections - before fully shutting down and closing all open…

Load Balancing

Question

Scenario: A Citrix Administrator needs to configure persistence on a global server load balancing (GSLB) vServer to which a service Is bound. Service must continue to handle requests from the client even after it is disabled manually - accepting new requests or connections only to honor persistence. After a configured period of time, no new requests or connections are directed to the service and all existing connections are closed. To achieve these requirements, which parameter can the administrator configure while disabling the service?

Options

  • APersistence threshold
  • BPersistence time-Out
  • CRequest threshold
  • Dwait time

How the community answered

(30 responses)
  • A
    10% (3)
  • B
    3% (1)
  • C
    3% (1)
  • D
    83% (25)

Explanation

Wait time (option D) is the parameter configured when manually disabling a GSLB service. It specifies a grace period during which the service continues honoring existing persistent sessions - accepting no new connections - before fully shutting down and closing all open connections. This enables a controlled, graceful drain of the service without abruptly dropping clients.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A. Persistence threshold - Controls the minimum number of requests before persistence kicks in for a vServer; it has nothing to do with disabling behavior.
  • B. Persistence time-out - Defines how long a persistence session remains valid (i.e., how long a client is "stuck" to a server); it governs session lifetime, not service shutdown.
  • C. Request threshold - Not a standard GSLB disable parameter; it relates to load conditions, not graceful shutdown logic.

Memory tip: Think of wait time as a "last call" countdown - when you tell the service to close, it waits that configured duration to finish serving loyal (persistent) clients before locking the doors for good. If you associate Wait with Wind-down, you'll never confuse it with persistence timeout, which is about session life, not service death.

Topics

#GSLB persistence#Service disable#Connection draining#Wait time parameter

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