H19-410_V1.0 · Question #288
Multi-data center interconnection has become a rigid demand for the rapid development of Internet business.
The correct answer is A. True. Multi-data center interconnection is indeed a rigid (mandatory/non-negotiable) demand driven by the explosive growth of Internet businesses, which require high availability, disaster recovery, low latency, and the ability to serve geographically distributed users - none of…
Question
Multi-data center interconnection has become a rigid demand for the rapid development of Internet business.
Options
- ATrue
- BFalse
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A82% (18)
- B18% (4)
Explanation
Multi-data center interconnection is indeed a rigid (mandatory/non-negotiable) demand driven by the explosive growth of Internet businesses, which require high availability, disaster recovery, low latency, and the ability to serve geographically distributed users - none of which a single data center can reliably guarantee. As businesses scale globally, distributing workloads across multiple interconnected data centers became not just beneficial but essential for maintaining SLAs, regulatory compliance, and business continuity. Option B is wrong because it implies this is optional or flexible, when industry practice and enterprise architecture standards treat multi-DC interconnection as a foundational requirement, not a luxury.
Memory tip: Think of major outages (AWS, Azure, Google) where a single region going down crippled services worldwide - those incidents are exactly why multi-DC interconnection shifted from "nice to have" to a rigid demand.
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