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My service was consuming too much memory so I chose to persist data between invocations to a database. After doing so, I found that the performance of my service declined significantly due to the fact that my database is shared with other applications. As a result, I further isolated the service by giving it its own dedicated database. Which service-orientation principles were involved in this scenario? Select the correct answer.
Suggested Answer: C, D
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8 comments · newest first
MA
Malcolm
12 months ago
Reusability might still play a role, but autonomy is the main one.
CH
Chaya
12 months ago
Wow, didn't expect performance to drop that much!
MO
Moon
1 year ago
I thought statelessness was the key here?
TA
Talia
1 year ago
Totally agree, isolating the database makes sense.
OM
Omer
1 year ago
Sounds like a classic case of Service Autonomy!
BE
Berry
1 year ago
This question seems straightforward, but I want to make sure I understand the key features of Palo Alto Networks' VM orchestration that help service providers. I'll need to review the options carefully.
SH
Shawnda
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. The wording is a little convoluted, and I'm not super familiar with the BIG-IP UI. I'll have to take a guess, but I'm not feeling super confident about it.
JU
Juliann
1 year ago
I've got this one! The answer is definitely Incident Response Plans. That's the standard term for the plan that outlines how an organization should respond to a security incident. Incident Response Plans is the way to go.