GCP - Cloud Load BalancingYou configured a TCP Load Balancer but backend instances are not receiving traffic. What is a common misconfiguration to check?ABackend instances lack proper health checksBForwarding rule uses HTTP protocol instead of TCPCBackend instances are in different cloud providerDLoad balancer IP is not publicCheck Answer
Step-by-Step SolutionSolution:Step 1: Check health checks configurationLoad balancer only sends traffic to healthy backends. Missing or failing health checks cause no traffic routing.Step 2: Verify backend health statusEnsure health checks are properly configured and passing for backend instances.Final Answer:Backend instances lack proper health checks -> Option AQuick Check:Health checks enable traffic routing [OK]Quick Trick: Always verify backend health checks first [OK]Common Mistakes:Assuming protocol mismatch blocks trafficIgnoring health check failuresThinking IP must be public for internal load balancer
Master "Cloud Load Balancing" in GCP9 interactive learning modes - each teaches the same concept differentlyLearnWhyDeepVisualTryChallengeProjectRecallTime
More GCP Quizzes Cloud Firestore and Bigtable - Memorystore for Redis caching - Quiz 12easy Cloud Firestore and Bigtable - Real-time updates with listeners - Quiz 12easy Cloud Firestore and Bigtable - Why NoSQL on GCP matters - Quiz 8hard Cloud IAM Advanced - Custom roles creation - Quiz 6medium Cloud Monitoring and Logging - Metrics and dashboards - Quiz 7medium Cloud Pub/Sub - Publishing messages - Quiz 9hard Cloud Run - Custom domains - Quiz 3easy Cloud Run - Deploying container images - Quiz 2easy Cloud Run - Custom domains - Quiz 12easy Cloud SQL and Databases - Creating a Cloud SQL instance - Quiz 14medium