Which three factors about SLA targets and SD-WAN rules should you consider when configuring SD-WAN rules? (Choose three.)
Select an option, then click Submit answer.
Reference / correct answer:
SD-WAN rules can use SLA targets to check whether the preferred members meet the SLA requirements.
Most accepted answer: C. SD-WAN rules can use SLA targets to check whether the preferred members meet the SLA requirements.
Community votes: A=1, B=3, C=4, D=3, E=1
Selected Answer: BCD Why A and E are wrong A. Incorrect. Health checks (config health-check) measure metrics (latency, jitter, etc.) on members continuously, regardless of rule usage — rules only reference those measurements (pages 38–45, health check independence). E. Incorrect. A rule binds to one health check; you cannot mix targets from different health checks in a single rule's config sla (pages 225–227; multiple targets must share the same health check). upvoted 1 times
Selected Answer: BCD B C D are the correct answers upvoted 1 times
Selected Answer: BCE PG 140 E: You can configure performance SLA with different performance requirements. B: SLA targets are required for rules that use lowest cost as a strategy C: patently true. upvoted 1 times
Selected Answer: ACD ACD is the answer upvoted 2 times yasmiine 8 months, 2 weeks ago I think B is correct: B. SLA targets are used only by SD-WAN rules that are configured with a Lowest Cost (SLA) strategy. Because "Best quality" strategy does not use SLA targets, it just compare the value of metric (latency or jitter or...) mesured between the members and select the best one. So, there is no use of "targets". So, Only Lowest Cost (SLA) strategy uses SLA targets . someone agree or not, to enlighten me, perhaps i'm wrong ! upvoted 2 times ...
I think B is correct: B. SLA targets are used only by SD-WAN rules that are configured with a Lowest Cost (SLA) strategy. Because "Best quality" strategy does not use SLA targets, it just compare the value of metric (latency or jitter or...) mesured between the members and select the best one. So, there is no use of "targets". So, Only Lowest Cost (SLA) strategy uses SLA targets . someone agree or not, to enlighten me, perhaps i'm wrong ! upvoted 2 times