A Citrix ADC has multiple virtual servers, and the admin wants to apply compression only to one of them. What is the correct way to achieve this?

Enable compression globally and disable it on the other virtual servers.

Bind the compression policy to the specific virtual server.

Create a compression action and bind it globally.

Use a responder policy to compress responses on the specific vServer.

A Citrix ADC has a global compression policy that compresses all text responses. The admin wants to exclude responses from a specific virtual server from compression. What is the most efficient way to achieve this?

Create a compression policy with a higher priority that matches the specific vServer and has a 'no-compress' action.

Bind the global policy to the specific vServer and disable it.

Use a responder policy to block compression on the specific vServer.

Disable compression globally and create a new policy for all other vServers.

After implementing compression, an admin notices that the compression ratio is very low (e.g., 1.1:1). The admin wants to improve the ratio. What should the admin do?

Disable compression for responses with a Content-Type of 'text/html'.

Decrease the minimum size parameter.

Increase the compression level in the compression action.

Bind the compression policy to more virtual servers.

A company runs a web application on Citrix ADC that serves both dynamic JSON APIs and static images. The admin wants to reduce bandwidth usage but must not compress images because they are already compressed. Which configuration should the admin use?

Use a compression action with the 'gzip' algorithm and apply it to all responses regardless of type.

Enable compression on the virtual server and set the minimum size parameter to exclude small image files.

Create a compression policy with an expression that matches non-image MIME types, and bind it to the virtual server.

Create a compression action that disables compression for image MIME types, and bind it globally.

Which type of HTTP response is most likely to benefit from traffic compression on a Citrix ADC?

A large text-based response such as an HTML page

A small image file in PNG format

An encrypted response from an HTTPS server

CitrixCertified Associate – App Delivery and Security (CCA-AppDS) – Traffic Management

Domain 11Objective 1

Implement Traffic Compression CCA-APPDS-TRAFFIC-MANAGEMENT Practice Questions (Page 2)

Part of the Domain 11: Optimization domain, which makes up ~7% of our current practice bank.

24questions here

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7concepts

Questions 6–10

6application · medium
A Citrix ADC has multiple virtual servers, and the admin wants to apply compression only to one of them. What is the correct way to achieve this?
Select an answer first
7expert · hard
A Citrix ADC has a global compression policy that compresses all text responses. The admin wants to exclude responses from a specific virtual server from compression. What is the most efficient way to achieve this?
Select an answer first
8application · medium
After implementing compression, an admin notices that the compression ratio is very low (e.g., 1.1:1). The admin wants to improve the ratio. What should the admin do?
Select an answer first
9application · medium
A company runs a web application on Citrix ADC that serves both dynamic JSON APIs and static images. The admin wants to reduce bandwidth usage but must not compress images because they are already compressed. Which configuration should the admin use?
Select an answer first
10foundation · easy
Which type of HTTP response is most likely to benefit from traffic compression on a Citrix ADC?
Select an answer first

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