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Google Cloud - Apigee Certified API Engineer Exam - Topic 10 Question 5 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Google Cloud - Apigee Certified API Engineer exam
Question #: 5
Topic #: 10
[All Google Cloud - Apigee Certified API Engineer Questions]

Which statements ate true when the following policy is used? Select all that are correct.

5ps

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Suggested Answer: D

by Theodora at May 04, 2025, 04:25 PM

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Sunshine
2 months ago
D sounds right, continueOnError means it keeps going, right?
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Veronika
2 months ago
C is interesting, but how can you spike with fewer requests?
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Gracia
2 months ago
I disagree with B, it shouldn't allow more than 5 overall.
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Billye
3 months ago
A is definitely true, 5 requests max!
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Adelina
3 months ago
Wait, really? I thought SpikeArrest would just block everything after 5!
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Elly
3 months ago
Option D seems off to me. I thought the continueOnError setting would actually stop processing if the limit is exceeded, not let it continue.
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Cathrine
3 months ago
I feel like option C could be true too. If there are fewer than 5 requests, maybe there's still a way to trigger the spike arrest? I need to double-check that.
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Susy
4 months ago
I'm not so sure about option B. I remember something about how SpikeArrest works, but I thought it applied globally, not separately on each processor.
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Gregoria
4 months ago
I think option A is correct because it mentions that only 5 requests are allowed per second, and the 6th would be rejected. That sounds right.
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Crista
4 months ago
The wording on some of these options is a bit confusing. I'll need to re-read them a few times to make sure I understand the nuances.
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Catalina
4 months ago
Okay, I think I have a handle on this. Let me walk through the different options and see which ones make sense given the policy details.
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Denna
4 months ago
Hmm, the continueOnError setting is throwing me off a bit. I'll need to review how that impacts the behavior.
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Denise
5 months ago
The spike arrest rate of 5 per second seems straightforward, but the other settings could make this more complex than it appears.
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Dick
5 months ago
This looks like a tricky question on spike arrest policies. I'll need to think through the details carefully.
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Adelle
8 months ago
I think all options are correct, but A and D are the most important ones to consider.
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Rosendo
8 months ago
I'm not sure about B and C, but A and D seem logical.
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Kara
9 months ago
I agree with Christoper, A and D make sense.
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Sunny
9 months ago
Haha, good thing I don't work in a call center, or I'd be constantly getting spike arrests! 5 calls per second? That's like lightning fast!
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Lorrine
9 months ago
D is just wrong. The 'continueOnError' setting means the message will continue processing even if the spike arrest is triggered. That's the opposite of what it's saying.
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Vannessa
8 months ago
C) It is possible to make fewer than 5 requests in a second and still cause a spike arrest
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Chu
8 months ago
B) Spike arrest is calculated separately on each message processor, so you could end up with significantly more than 5 calls in a second
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Nohemi
8 months ago
A) The rate of 5 per second indicates that 5 requests can be made at any time during a second: but the 6th and later requests during the same second would be rejected
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Christoper
10 months ago
I think A and D are correct.
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Audra
10 months ago
B is definitely true. If you have multiple message processors, the spike arrest would be calculated separately on each one, so you could easily exceed the 5 per second limit.
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Dalene
8 months ago
C) It is possible to make fewer than 5 requests in a second and still cause a spike arrest
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Willetta
9 months ago
B) Spike arrest is calculated separately on each message processor, so you could end up with significantly more than 5 calls in a second
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Tasia
9 months ago
A) The rate of 5 per second indicates that 5 requests can be made at any time during a second: but the 6th and later requests during the same second would be rejected
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Nan
10 months ago
A and C seem correct. The policy clearly states the rate is 5 per second, so anything above that would be rejected.
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Brigette
9 months ago
User: A and C seem correct. The policy clearly states the rate is 5 per second, so anything above that would be rejected.
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Pamella
9 months ago
C) It is possible to make fewer than 5 requests in a second and still cause a spike arrest
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Refugia
10 months ago
A) The rate of 5 per second indicates that 5 requests can be made at any time during a second: but the 6th and later requests during the same second would be rejected
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