Cisco Exam 500-285 Topic 2 Question 65 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 500-285 exam

Question #: 65
Topic #: 2

[All 500-285 Questions]

What does packet latency thresholding measure?

Athe total elapsed time it takes to process a packet

Bthe amount of time it takes for a rule to process

Cthe amount of time it takes to process an event

Dthe time span between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Carin at Jul 18, 2024, 12:55 AM

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Daren

10 months ago

I'm going with C. Gotta love those trick questions where the right answer is the most obscure one. Packet latency is for processing events, not packets or rules.

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Norah

9 months ago

I agree with you, C is the right answer. It measures the time to process an event.

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Mari

9 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think it's D. The time span between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped.

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Paulene

9 months ago

I think it's A. It measures the total time to process a packet.

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Karan

10 months ago

Packet latency thresholding? More like packet 'late-ency' thresholding, am I right? (crickets) Okay, sorry, that was a bad one. But seriously, I think D is the answer.

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Makeda

9 months ago

I believe it's C, based on my understanding.

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Arlette

9 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think it might be A.

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Shannon

10 months ago

I agree, D makes sense in this context.

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Eura

10 months ago

I think D is the correct answer.

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Annice

10 months ago

This is a tricky one. I'm torn between B and D. Packet latency is all about how long it takes to do something, so I'm leaning towards D.

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Chaya

10 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure. C sounds like it could be the right answer - the amount of time it takes to process an event. But I'm not 100% confident.

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Bernadine

10 months ago

I'm not sure about that. I believe it's the amount of time it takes to process an event.

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Fairy

10 months ago

I think it measures the total elapsed time it takes to process a packet.

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Elly

11 months ago

But isn't it actually the amount of time it takes to process an event?

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Stephanie

11 months ago

I think it measures the time span between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped.

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Yun

11 months ago

I believe it measures the amount of time it takes for a rule to process.

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Brice

11 months ago

D has to be the correct answer. It's measuring the time between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped, right? That's what latency is all about.

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Ben

10 months ago

Absolutely, D is the right choice. It specifically focuses on the time between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped.

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Jill

11 months ago

Latency is indeed about measuring the time span between events, so D makes sense as the correct option.

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Lenna

11 months ago

Yes, you're correct. D is the correct answer. It measures the time between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped.

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Gertude

11 months ago

Absolutely, D is the right choice. It specifically focuses on the time between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped.

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Kaitlyn

11 months ago

Latency is indeed about measuring the time span between events, so D makes sense as the correct option.

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Lauran

11 months ago

Yes, you're correct. D is the correct answer. It measures the time between a triggered event and when the packet is dropped.

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Sharen

11 months ago

I think it's option A. Packet latency thresholding measures the total elapsed time it takes to process a packet. Seems pretty straightforward to me.

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Felicitas

11 months ago

Yeah, that's correct. It's all about the time it takes to process the packet.

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Rupert

11 months ago

I agree, option A makes sense. It measures the total elapsed time it takes to process a packet.

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Elly

11 months ago

I think packet latency thresholding measures the total elapsed time it takes to process a packet.

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