Which statement about reconnection strategies is true?

Which statement about reconnection strategies is true?

• A. To define how many times to retry and the interval in milliseconds
• B. They only log errors
• C. They are not supported
• D. They are defined per application, not per connector

Answer: (A)

Reconnection strategies control how a connector behaves when a connection is lost, by specifying how many times to retry and the delay between retries in milliseconds. This directly matches the statement, since it describes the retry count and the interval, which are the core aspects of a reconnection strategy. These strategies provide resilience by automatically attempting to re-establish the connection instead of failing immediately. They aren’t just about logging errors, and they’re supported by the platform. They’re typically defined for a connector configuration (not globally per application), so you can apply the same retry policy across all flows using that connector.

Reconnection strategies control how a connector behaves when a connection is lost, by specifying how many times to retry and the delay between retries in milliseconds. This directly matches the statement, since it describes the retry count and the interval, which are the core aspects of a reconnection strategy. These strategies provide resilience by automatically attempting to re-establish the connection instead of failing immediately.

They aren’t just about logging errors, and they’re supported by the platform. They’re typically defined for a connector configuration (not globally per application), so you can apply the same retry policy across all flows using that connector.