Which session persistence type is invalid?
A.
Async_replicated
B.
async_jdbc
C.
replicated
D.
async_memory
E.
cookie
F.
file
G.
replicated_if_clustered
Which session persistence type is invalid?
Which session persistence type is invalid?
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Answer is D. There is no Persistence type called async_memory
Answers : A/ B/ D/
Source doc oracle :
Sets the persistent store method to one of the following options:
Memory —Disables persistent session storage.
Replicated —Same as memory, but session data is replicated across the clustered servers.
replicated_if_clustered — If the Web application is deployed on a clustered server, the in-effect persistent-store-type will be replicated. Otherwise, memory is the default.
sync-replication-across-cluster —The replication will occur synchronously across the cluster.
async-replication-across-cluster —The replication will occur asynchronously across the cluster.
File —Uses file-based persistence (See also persistent-store-dir).
Jdbc —Uses a database to store persistent sessions. (see also persistent-store-pool).
Cookie —All session data is stored in a cookie in the user’s browser.
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Answer is A
There is no persistence type called async_memory
Sets the persistent store method to one of the following options:
— memory—Disables persistent session storage.
— replicated—Same as memory, but session data is replicated across the clustered servers.
— replicated_if_clustered—If the Web application is deployed on a clustered server, the in-effect persistent-store-type will be replicated. Otherwise, memory is the default.
— async-replicated—Enables asynchronous session replication in an application or Web application. See “Asynchronous HTTP Session Replication” in Performance and Tuning for Oracle WebLogic Server.
— async-replicated-if-clustered—Enables asynchronous session replication in an application or Web application when deployed to a cluster environment. If deployed to a single server environment, then the session persistence/replication defaults to in-memory. This allows testing on a single server without deployment errors.
— file—Uses file-based persistence (See also session-descriptor).
— async-jdbc—Enables asynchronous JDBC persistence for HTTP sessions in an application or Web application. See Configuring Session Persistence.
— jdbc—Uses a database to store persistent sessions. (see also session-descriptor).
— cookie—All session data is stored in a cookie in the user’s browser
Sorry the correct answer is D
D is the only one. For sure and obviously.