Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
KServe and Model Serving on Kubernetes Quiz
Checks KServe’s InferenceService, model artifact loading, runtime autoscaling, serving components and standardized prediction protocol.
Question 1 of 8
What was KServe's previous name before it became a standalone project?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- What was KServe's previous name before it became a standalone project?
- KFServing
- KubeML
- ModelMesh
- Knative Models
- What is the primary Kubernetes custom resource you define to deploy a model with KServe?
- ModelDeployment
- InferenceService
- PredictPod
- ServingChart
- Which capability lets idle KServe models consume zero compute until a request arrives?
- Canary rollout
- Sharding
- Scale-to-zero
- Batch inference
- Which underlying project provides KServe's request-driven autoscaling?
- Prometheus
- Helm
- Argo
- Knative
- How does KServe typically get model artifacts into a serving pod at startup?
- Via a storage initializer that pulls from object storage
- By baking models into the container image only
- By emailing the model file
- Through a manual kubectl copy
- What standard does KServe use so clients can call different models the same way?
- GraphQL Federation
- The Open Inference Protocol
- SOAP
- JDBC
- In KServe’s InferenceService pipeline, which component can apply pre- or post-processing around the predictor?
- The storage initializer
- The Knative autoscaler
- The transformer
- The Kubernetes scheduler
- What is a typical trade-off of scaling a model deployment down to zero replicas?
- The model becomes permanently unavailable
- Every request avoids model loading
- The Kubernetes API is replaced
- Idle compute is reduced, but the next request may incur a cold-start delay
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