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VMware 2V0-72.22 Exam - Topic 12 Question 44 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 2V0-72.22 exam
Question #: 44
Topic #: 12
[All 2V0-72.22 Questions]

Which two options are REST principles? (Choose two.)

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Suggested Answer: C, D

by Fernanda at Apr 10, 2024, 08:18 PM

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Becky
3 months ago
Really? I didn't know about the stateless architecture thing!
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Dorethea
3 months ago
I thought REST was all about loose coupling? E seems off.
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Mitzie
3 months ago
Wait, C is wrong, caching is allowed in REST!
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Corinne
4 months ago
Totally agree, A is a must for REST!
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Dahlia
4 months ago
A and B are definitely REST principles.
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Kimberely
4 months ago
I’m pretty sure that REST applications shouldn’t keep track of client state, which makes option D sound incorrect to me.
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Ashlee
4 months ago
I feel like I’ve seen a question about caching in REST before, and I think it’s actually allowed, so option C seems wrong.
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Venita
4 months ago
I’m not entirely sure, but I think using HTTP headers and status codes is important for REST, so maybe option B is correct too?
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Candida
5 months ago
I remember that RESTful applications are supposed to be stateless, so I think option A is definitely one of the principles.
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Thurman
5 months ago
This is a good one. I remember the key REST principles are statelessness and using HTTP as the application protocol. I'll select those two options and move on.
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Gretchen
5 months ago
I'm a little confused by this question. I know REST is supposed to be lightweight and scalable, but I'm not sure how that translates to the specific principles. I'll have to review my notes before answering.
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Maryln
5 months ago
Okay, I've got this. RESTful applications use a stateless architecture and leverage HTTP headers and status codes. The other options don't sound quite right to me.
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Jettie
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know REST is supposed to be stateless, but I'm not sure about the other principles. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Samuel
5 months ago
This looks like a straightforward REST principles question. I'll start by reviewing the key characteristics of REST and see which options match.
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Vivienne
5 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I'll need to carefully analyze the key facts and the options presented to determine the best product to document the project closure.
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Kris
5 months ago
This question seems pretty straightforward. I think I can handle this one.
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Thora
9 months ago
Stateless architecture and using HTTP headers/status codes - that's the REST I can get behind! A and B are the winners here.
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Kristine
9 months ago
REST principles? More like 'Rest in Peace' for the poor soul who gets option E wrong! Gotta keep it loose, not tight-coupling.
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Harris
9 months ago
Hmm, I was a bit unsure at first, but I think A and B are the way to go. Option D is a big no-no for REST, it's all about being stateless!
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Alease
9 months ago
This is a tricky one, but I think Belen and Jamal got it right. A and B are the REST principles they're looking for.
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Johna
8 months ago
Right, REST principles do not involve caching or keeping track of client state.
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Sheridan
8 months ago
So, C and D are not REST principles then.
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Gracia
8 months ago
I agree, RESTful applications are stateless and use HTTP headers and status codes.
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Junita
9 months ago
I think A and B are the correct options.
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Jamal
10 months ago
I agree with Belen. A and B are the right answers. The other options are not correct REST principles.
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Belen
10 months ago
Options A and B are correct. REST principles include stateless architecture and using HTTP headers/status codes as a contract with clients.
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Cortney
9 months ago
B) RESTful application use HTTP headers and status codes as a contract with the clients.
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Mollie
9 months ago
A) RESTful applications use a stateless architecture.
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Norah
11 months ago
I think A and B are the correct options because REST principles emphasize statelessness and using HTTP for communication.
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Gail
11 months ago
B) RESTful application use HTTP headers and status codes as a contract with the clients.
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Norah
11 months ago
A) RESTful applications use a stateless architecture.
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