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Alfresco ACSCA Exam - Topic 1 Question 49 Discussion

If you are using an HTTP load-balancing mechanism in front of a clustered installation, 'sticky' routing must be enabled for the HTTP requests made by the Share tier to the repository tier (the /alfresco application). Select two ways to enable sticky routing?
A) Hard-wiring each /alfresco instance to its own /solr instance, and using the load balancer.
B) Hard-wiring each /share instance to its own /alfresco instance, bypassing the load balancer.
C) Ensuring that the load balancer must support 'sticky' sessions so that none of the clients always connects to the same server during the session.
D) Disabling alfrescoNtlm, passthru, or Kerberos authentication with SSO.
E) Enabling NTLM or Kerberos authentication with SSO, then Share will use cookie-based sessions and you can configure your load balancer to use sticky routing using the JSESSIONID cookie.

Alfresco ACSCA Exam - Topic 1 Question 49 Discussion

Actual exam question for Alfresco's ACSCA exam
Question #: 49
Topic #: 1
[All ACSCA Questions]

If you are using an HTTP load-balancing mechanism in front of a clustered installation, 'sticky' routing must be enabled for the HTTP requests made by the Share tier to the repository tier (the /alfresco application). Select two ways to enable sticky routing?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Devorah at Dec 08, 2023, 05:01 AM

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Jolanda
7 months ago
I disagree with D, disabling authentication seems risky.
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Amber
7 months ago
E sounds right, cookie-based sessions are the way to go!
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Van
7 months ago
Wait, can you really bypass the load balancer like in B?
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Ressie
7 months ago
I think A is a bit overkill, honestly.
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Rose
7 months ago
Option C is definitely a must for sticky sessions!
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Blondell
8 months ago
I feel like option E is definitely related to SSO and cookie-based sessions, but I can't recall if that's the only way to achieve sticky routing.
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Kris
8 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the difference between hard-wiring instances and using the load balancer. Wasn't there a question about that in our review?
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Wenona
8 months ago
I think option C sounds familiar because we discussed load balancers needing to support sticky sessions in our last practice exam.
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Wendell
8 months ago
I remember something about sticky sessions being important for maintaining user state, but I'm not sure which options specifically enable that.
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Darci
8 months ago
Based on my understanding, Option E seems like the best solution. Enabling NTLM or Kerberos authentication with SSO will allow Share to use cookie-based sessions, which the load balancer can then use for sticky routing.
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Renea
8 months ago
I think the key here is that the load balancer needs to support 'sticky' sessions, so that each client always connects to the same server during their session. Option C looks like the best choice for that.
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Ivette
8 months ago
Okay, let's think this through step-by-step. The question is asking about enabling 'sticky' routing for HTTP requests from the Share tier to the repository tier.
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Hobert
8 months ago
This question seems straightforward, but I want to make sure I understand the key concepts before selecting my answers.
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Temeka
8 months ago
I'm a bit confused about the difference between hard-wiring instances versus using the load balancer. Can someone clarify which approach is better?
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Lou
9 months ago
Option D looks promising - using analogies and anecdotes to guarantee student understanding. That could be a really effective strategy, but I'll need to make sure I understand the question fully before committing to an answer.
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Wade
9 months ago
This is a good opportunity to demonstrate my troubleshooting skills. I'll need to consider factors like network segmentation, firewall rules, and potential misconfigurations.
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Annice
1 year ago
I'm leaning towards C and E as well. Disabling authentication won't solve the problem, and hard-wiring instances doesn't sound like a great solution either.
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Blondell
1 year ago
Haha, option D is a good way to disable authentication, but that's not going to help with sticky routing! We need to keep authentication in place.
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Denise
1 year ago
Option B doesn't make sense to me. Hard-wiring each Share instance to its own Alfresco instance would bypass the load balancer, which is the opposite of what we want.
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Millie
1 year ago
Another way is hard-wiring each /alfresco instance to its own /solr instance and using the load balancer.
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Jamal
1 year ago
We can enable sticky routing by configuring the load balancer to use the JSESSIONID cookie.
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Fausto
1 year ago
You're right. We need to ensure that the load balancer supports 'sticky' sessions.
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Rima
1 year ago
Option B doesn't make sense because it bypasses the load balancer.
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Cherrie
1 year ago
I think options C and E are the correct ways to enable sticky routing. The load balancer needs to support sticky sessions, and enabling NTLM or Kerberos authentication with SSO will allow Share to use cookie-based sessions.
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Crista
12 months ago
E) Enabling NTLM or Kerberos authentication with SSO, then Share will use cookie-based sessions and you can configure your load balancer to use sticky routing using the JSESSIONID cookie.
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Cristal
12 months ago
C) Ensuring that the load balancer must support 'sticky' sessions so that none of the clients always connects to the same server during the session.
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Reena
1 year ago
I'm not sure about the other options, but C and E make sense to me. Sticky routing is crucial for maintaining session consistency.
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Tamra
1 year ago
I agree with Dominque. Option E also seems like a good choice, enabling cookie-based sessions for sticky routing.
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Dominque
1 year ago
I think option C is the way to go. The load balancer needs to support 'sticky' sessions for consistent routing.
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