5V0-43.21 · Question #35
Which statement is true in relation to native scale out?
The correct answer is C. The scaling out process is disruptive to existing connections because existing flows are. Option C is correct because when native scale out occurs - adding a new Service Engine (SE) to handle increased load - the redistribution of traffic across SEs forces existing flows/connections to be reset or reestablished, making the process inherently disruptive to in-flight…
Question
Which statement is true in relation to native scale out?
Options
- AScaling out has no impact on SSL/TLS processing capacity because SSL processing is handled
- BA large volume of client uploads is not a good use case for Scale Out because of packet-per-
- CThe scaling out process is disruptive to existing connections because existing flows are
- DLoad will be evenly balanced across all Service Engines because traffic is balanced on a per-
How the community answered
(23 responses)- B4% (1)
- C87% (20)
- D9% (2)
Explanation
Option C is correct because when native scale out occurs - adding a new Service Engine (SE) to handle increased load - the redistribution of traffic across SEs forces existing flows/connections to be reset or reestablished, making the process inherently disruptive to in-flight sessions.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is wrong: Scaling out does increase SSL/TLS capacity, because each additional SE independently handles SSL processing - so more SEs means more SSL throughput.
- B is wrong: High-volume client uploads are actually a good use case for scale out, since distributing upload traffic across multiple SEs reduces per-SE load and increases aggregate throughput.
- D is wrong: Traffic is not evenly distributed across all SEs; Avi's native scale out uses flow-based (connection hash) distribution, which can result in uneven load across SEs depending on traffic patterns.
Memory tip: Think "Scale Out = Session Ouch" - the trade-off of gaining capacity by adding SEs is that existing connections take the hit and must be re-established.
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