Match each Azure traffic routing and load balancing service to its appropriate architecture requirement.
- Global routing for HTTP(S) workloads with Anycast, SSL offloading, and web application firewall integration.Azure Front Door
- Global DNS-based routing for non-HTTP or multi-protocol endpoints requiring path/port independent redirection.Azure Traffic Manager
- Regional routing for HTTP(S) workloads supporting URL path-based routing and cookie-based affinity.Azure Application Gateway
- Regional load balancing for non-HTTP TCP/UDP workloads requiring high-throughput and ultra-low latency.Azure Load Balancer
Cevap
Global routing for HTTP(S) workloads with Anycast matches Azure Front Door; Global DNS-based routing matches Azure Traffic Manager; Regional routing for HTTP(S) workloads matches Azure Application Gateway; Regional load balancing for non-HTTP TCP/UDP workloads matches Azure Load Balancer.
The correct matches align each load balancing service with its specific scope (global or regional) and network layer (Layer 4 or Layer 7). Azure Front Door and Azure Traffic Manager handle global traffic at Layer 7 and DNS level respectively. Azure Application Gateway and Azure Load Balancer distribute regional traffic at Layer 7 and Layer 4 respectively.
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Anahtar Kavram
Selecting Azure load balancing and traffic routing services based on protocol layer (Layer 4 vs. Layer 7) and geographic scope (global vs. regional).