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201 · Question #296

If a client's browser does not accept cookies, what occurs when the client connects to a virtual server using cookie persistence?

The correct answer is C. The connection request is loadbalanced to an available pool member.. If a client's browser does not accept cookies, a virtual server configured for cookie persistence cannot establish session stickiness, causing the connection to be handled by the default load balancing method.

Section 2: Configure Load Balancing Features

Question

If a client's browser does not accept cookies, what occurs when the client connects to a virtual server using cookie persistence?

Options

  • AThe connection request is not processed.
  • BThe connection request is sent to a pology server.
  • CThe connection request is loadbalanced to an available pool member.
  • DThe connection request is refused and the client is sent a "server not available" message.

How the community answered

(44 responses)
  • A
    5% (2)
  • B
    11% (5)
  • C
    82% (36)
  • D
    2% (1)

Why each option

If a client's browser does not accept cookies, a virtual server configured for cookie persistence cannot establish session stickiness, causing the connection to be handled by the default load balancing method.

AThe connection request is not processed.

The connection request is still processed by the load balancer; it simply cannot utilize cookie-based persistence.

BThe connection request is sent to a pology server.

A 'pology server' is not a recognized term or function in the context of load balancing or persistence failure.

CThe connection request is loadbalanced to an available pool member.Correct

If a client's browser does not accept cookies, the load balancer cannot insert or read the persistence cookie, causing the cookie persistence method to fail. In this scenario, the virtual server will fall back to its configured default load balancing algorithm (e.g., Round Robin, Least Connections) to select an available pool member for the connection.

DThe connection request is refused and the client is sent a "server not available" message.

The connection request is not refused; instead, it is directed to an available server using the virtual server's primary load balancing method.

Concept tested: Cookie persistence fallback behavior

Source: https://techdocs.f5.com/en-us/big-ip-15-0-0/big-ip-local-traffic-management-implementation/configuring-persistence-profiles.html

Topics

#persistence profiles#cookie persistence#fallback behavior#load balancing

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