Exam AZ-204 topic 2 question 69 discussion

host.json f3 Azure Queue Trigger (f3): This is the most logical choice for concurrency management. Queue-triggered functions handle messages from an Azure Queue and can process multiple messages concurrently, making it essential to manage concurrency to control throughput and avoid overloading the function app or downstream resources. - HTTP Trigger (f1): While concurrency can technically be managed for HTTP-triggered functions, it is less common because HTTP triggers usually handle requests one at a time. However, if you expect high traffic, you may still want to limit concurrency to prevent excessive parallel processing. - Timer Trigger (f2): Timer triggers are generally used for scheduled tasks and typically don’t require concurrency management, as they trigger based on a specific schedule and are designed to run as single instances.