500-450 · Question #47
You are about to perform a Tech refresh upgrade for a customer. The customer wants more details about how the historical data is maintained. The customer has two sides each with a router, logger…
The correct answer is B. The loggers exchange historical data to keep themselves up to date and each router keeps its local HDS-DDS up to date. Option B is correct because in this dual-sided architecture, the loggers are the components responsible for collecting and maintaining historical data - they peer with each other to stay synchronized, and each router then pushes that synchronized data to keep its local HDS-DDS…
Question
Options
- AThe routers exchange historical data to keep themselves up to date and each router keeps its local HDS-DDS up to date.
- BThe loggers exchange historical data to keep themselves up to date and each router keeps its local HDS-DDS up to date.
- CEach side synchronized its data from the logger using SQL replication.
- DThe HDS-DDSs continuously synchronized the historical data to keep themselves up to date.
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A5% (2)
- B74% (31)
- C14% (6)
- D7% (3)
Explanation
Option B is correct because in this dual-sided architecture, the loggers are the components responsible for collecting and maintaining historical data - they peer with each other to stay synchronized, and each router then pushes that synchronized data to keep its local HDS-DDS current.
Why the distractors fail:
- A is wrong because routers handle traffic routing and data forwarding, not historical data exchange - that responsibility belongs to the loggers.
- C is wrong because the synchronization mechanism here is not SQL replication from the logger; that describes a different technology approach entirely.
- D is wrong because the HDS-DDSs are recipients of updates, not active peers that synchronize directly with each other - they depend on the router to keep them current.
Memory tip: Think "Loggers Link, Routers Refresh" - Loggers exchange historical data with each other (Link), and Routers use that data to Refresh their local HDS-DDS. The logger is the historian; the router is the librarian who stocks the local shelf.
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