When a microservice application has a large flow of access requests and a single instance cannot bear the load, it can distribute the traffic to multiple instances to process requests through load…

Question

Options

• ATRUE
• BFALSE

• A
  80% (16)
• B
  20% (4)

Explanation

Option A is correct because load balancing is a core technique in microservice architectures for handling high traffic volumes - it distributes incoming requests across multiple running instances of a service, preventing any single instance from becoming a bottleneck or failing under excessive load. This directly improves response times and system reliability, which is exactly what the statement describes. Option B is wrong because the statement is an accurate description of how load balancing works in practice; there is no factual error in the question's claim.

Memory tip: Think of load balancing like a cashier line at a busy store - instead of everyone crowding one register, customers are directed to whichever register is free, keeping the lines short and the service fast. Multiple instances, multiple "registers."

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