H19-410_V1.0 · Question #181
How to implement the relay mode? (Multiple Choice)
The correct answer is B. No cross-scheduling required C. On-board processing. Relay mode is implemented using no cross-scheduling and on-board processing because it is designed as a lightweight, self-contained forwarding mechanism. The relay node handles data locally (on-board) without needing to coordinate scheduling resources across separate scheduling…
Question
How to implement the relay mode? (Multiple Choice)
Options
- ACross-scheduling is required
- BNo cross-scheduling required
- COn-board processing
- DCross-board processing
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A12% (5)
- B83% (35)
- D5% (2)
Explanation
Relay mode is implemented using no cross-scheduling and on-board processing because it is designed as a lightweight, self-contained forwarding mechanism. The relay node handles data locally (on-board) without needing to coordinate scheduling resources across separate scheduling domains, keeping the implementation simple and low-latency.
Why A is wrong: Cross-scheduling implies coordination between separate scheduling entities, which adds complexity that relay mode is specifically designed to avoid. Relay mode operates independently within its own scheduling domain.
Why D is wrong: Cross-board processing would mean distributing work across multiple hardware boards, which contradicts the on-board nature of relay - the node processes and forwards data using its own local resources only.
Memory tip: Think of relay mode as a self-sufficient runner in a relay race - they carry the baton (data) using their own legs (on-board processing) and don't need to coordinate with other runners mid-stride (no cross-scheduling). If they needed help from others, it wouldn't be a clean relay handoff.
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