Executing set httpcallout httpcallout1 -cacheForSecs 120 changes the cache duration of which HTTP element to 120 seconds?

Executing set httpcallout httpcallout1 -cacheForSecs 120 changes the cache duration of which HTTP element to 120 seconds?

• A. callout request
• B. request
• C. response
• D. callout response

Answer: (D)

The setting controls how long the data returned by the external HTTP callout is kept in the internal cache. It applies to the callout’s response content, not to the request that’s sent or to the client’s overall HTTP response. When you set it to 120 seconds, the response from the httpcallout is cached for two minutes. That means repeated invocations within that window will reuse the cached response, speeding things up and reducing outbound calls. If the upstream data changes, the cache could serve stale data until the 120 seconds expire, after which a fresh callout will fetch updated information. In short, the cache duration here is for the callout response.

The setting controls how long the data returned by the external HTTP callout is kept in the internal cache. It applies to the callout’s response content, not to the request that’s sent or to the client’s overall HTTP response. When you set it to 120 seconds, the response from the httpcallout is cached for two minutes. That means repeated invocations within that window will reuse the cached response, speeding things up and reducing outbound calls. If the upstream data changes, the cache could serve stale data until the 120 seconds expire, after which a fresh callout will fetch updated information. In short, the cache duration here is for the callout response.