4A0-107 · Question #85
What is an SLA? (Choose two)
The correct answer is B. An SLA is an agreement between a customer and a provider that dictates the treatment of D. An SLA allows a customer to pre-mark traffic and ensure that traffic is treated as per the. B is correct because an SLA (Service Level Agreement) is, by definition, a formal contract between a customer and service provider that outlines the expected service quality, including how the customer's traffic will be handled, uptime guarantees, and remedies for violations. D…
Question
What is an SLA? (Choose two)
Options
- AAn SLA is used to provide automated, real-time testing and alarming for throughput, latency, and
- BAn SLA is an agreement between a customer and a provider that dictates the treatment of
- CAn SLA allows customers to control all traffic within the service provider's network by prioritizing
- DAn SLA allows a customer to pre-mark traffic and ensure that traffic is treated as per the
- EAn SLA is a standard set of network QoS policies that a provider shares to all its customers,
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A3% (1)
- B93% (28)
- C3% (1)
Explanation
B is correct because an SLA (Service Level Agreement) is, by definition, a formal contract between a customer and service provider that outlines the expected service quality, including how the customer's traffic will be handled, uptime guarantees, and remedies for violations. D is correct because a key practical function of an SLA in networking is permitting customers to pre-mark their traffic (e.g., with DSCP values) so the provider honors those markings and delivers the agreed-upon treatment end-to-end.
A describes IP SLA, which is a Cisco measurement and monitoring tool used to verify SLA compliance - it is not the SLA agreement itself. C is wrong because customers do not control all traffic inside the provider's network; the SLA only governs how the customer's own traffic is treated. E is wrong because SLAs are individually negotiated contracts, not a one-size-fits-all QoS policy distributed uniformly to every customer.
Memory tip: Think of SLA as a "Signed Level of Agreement" - it is always a two-party contract (B) that locks in exactly how your traffic gets treated (D). If an answer describes a tool, network-wide control, or a blanket policy, it's a distractor.
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