AZ-104: Microsoft Azure Administrator Full Course - Traffic Manager: Geographic Routing

The video tutorial explains the importance of geographic routing in traffic management, highlighting its applications such as improving user experience and complying with data sovereignty mandates. It details how to configure traffic manager profiles for geographic routing, including assigning geographic locations to endpoints. The tutorial also covers planning geographic endpoints and using nested profiles with priority routing to ensure optimal traffic management, providing users with low latency and local content.

Why is geographic routing important in traffic management?

• To improve user experience by providing local content

• To ensure all users receive the same content

• To reduce the number of servers needed

• To increase the number of endpoints

What is a key requirement when creating a geographic endpoint?

• A location can be in multiple endpoints

• Endpoints should not be planned

• A location must be unique to one endpoint

• Endpoints must be in the same country

How can traffic be routed using geographic routing?

• Based on the entire world or specific continents

• Based on user preferences

• Based on server availability

• Based on time of day

What is an example of using nested profiles in routing?

• Routing traffic from Asia to either priority one or two

• Routing all traffic to a single endpoint

• Routing traffic based on user age

• Routing traffic only during peak hours

What benefit does geographic routing provide to clients?

• Limited access to global content

• Access to local content and improved user experience

• Increased server costs

• Higher latency