The product's documentation aims to utilize language that is free from bias. Within this context, bias-free language is characterized as terminology that avoids any form of discrimination related to age, disability, gender, racial and ethnic identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and intersectionality. However, there may be instances in the documentation where exceptions occur, such as when language is embedded in the product's software user interfaces, derived from request for proposal (RFP) documents, or quoted from third-party products. For further insights, explore how Cisco is committed to implementing Inclusive Language practices. As digital transformation accelerates, organizations are increasingly embracing cloud-native architectures. Applications that utilize a microservices approach distribute software functions across several independently deployable services, allowing for more efficient maintenance, testing, and faster updates. This shift not only enhances operational agility but also supports the evolving needs of modern businesses.