5V0-43.21 · Question #60
Considering the performance of logs in VMware NSX Advanced Load Balancer, which of the following statements is accurate? (Choose Two)
The correct answer is A. Logs are processed faster when stored locally on the service engine B. Centralized logging can cause delays due to network latency. A is correct because local log storage on the service engine avoids the overhead of transmitting log data across a network - processing happens in-memory or on local disk, which is inherently faster than sending data to a remote collector. B is correct because centralized…
Question
Considering the performance of logs in VMware NSX Advanced Load Balancer, which of the following statements is accurate? (Choose Two)
Options
- ALogs are processed faster when stored locally on the service engine
- BCentralized logging can cause delays due to network latency
- CLog performance is unaffected by the size of the service engine group
- DReal-time log processing significantly reduces CPU overhead
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A43% (13)
- C17% (5)
- D40% (12)
Explanation
A is correct because local log storage on the service engine avoids the overhead of transmitting log data across a network - processing happens in-memory or on local disk, which is inherently faster than sending data to a remote collector.
B is correct because centralized (remote) logging requires sending log data over the network to a log analytics server or controller, and any network congestion, high latency, or packet loss introduces measurable delays in log delivery and processing.
C is wrong because service engine group size does affect log performance - larger groups generate more log volume, which increases processing load and can strain both the engines and any centralized logging infrastructure.
D is wrong because real-time log processing is actually CPU-intensive, not CPU-reducing; parsing, filtering, and streaming logs in real time competes with data plane forwarding for CPU resources.
Memory tip: Think of it as a "local is fast, remote has lag" rule - just like file access, local storage beats network transmission every time. A = local = fast; B = remote = latency. That's the two-answer pair to remember.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.