Which parameter controls how long to wait before the system stops directing new requests to a service and finalizes persistence when a service is disabled?

Which parameter controls how long to wait before the system stops directing new requests to a service and finalizes persistence when a service is disabled?

• A. Persistence threshold
• B. Persistence time-Out
• C. Wait time
• D. Request threshold

Answer: (C)

When a service is disabled, the system uses a grace period to finish handling ongoing work while no new requests are sent to that service. The duration of that grace period is controlled by the wait time. This setting defines how long to wait before the service is fully removed from routing and before the persistence state is finalized, allowing any active sessions to complete without abrupt disruption. Persistence-related settings (like how long a session should be kept in a persistence store) govern how long a single session remains sticky, not how long the system waits to stop directing new requests to a disabled service. That’s why the wait time is the correct parameter here.

When a service is disabled, the system uses a grace period to finish handling ongoing work while no new requests are sent to that service. The duration of that grace period is controlled by the wait time. This setting defines how long to wait before the service is fully removed from routing and before the persistence state is finalized, allowing any active sessions to complete without abrupt disruption.

Persistence-related settings (like how long a session should be kept in a persistence store) govern how long a single session remains sticky, not how long the system waits to stop directing new requests to a disabled service. That’s why the wait time is the correct parameter here.