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Google Cloud - Apigee Certified API Engineer Exam - Topic 3 Question 12 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Google Cloud - Apigee Certified API Engineer exam
Question #: 12
Topic #: 3
[All Google Cloud - Apigee Certified API Engineer Questions]

You need to access API back-end systems authorized by a machine user credential Each API call must connect to the API back-end system with unique credentials You need to keep user credential info securely protected How should you store the credential?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Geoffrey at Nov 20, 2025, 02:43 AM

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Diego
7 days ago
D just makes sense for protecting credentials.
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Noble
12 days ago
Hardcoding is a big no. A is risky!
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Nieves
17 days ago
B could work too, but not as secure as D.
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Malika
22 days ago
Agreed! Encrypted Key-Value Maps keep it safe.
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Willis
27 days ago
I think D is the best option. Security is key!
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Blossom
1 month ago
C seems risky, I’d go with D for sure.
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Adolph
1 month ago
Wait, can we really trust Key-Value Maps for sensitive info?
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Lili
2 months ago
Hardcoding credentials? No way, that’s a bad idea!
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Aja
2 months ago
I think B is good too, but not as secure as D.
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Felicitas
2 months ago
Storing the credentials in configuration files? That's like leaving your house keys under the doormat. Encrypted key-value maps, people!
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Linn
2 months ago
Option D is the only way to keep those credentials safe and secure. Anything else is just asking for a security breach.
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Dexter
3 months ago
Storing the credentials in configuration files? That's just asking for trouble. Encrypted key-value maps all the way!
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Pete
3 months ago
Hardcoding the credentials in the code? That's a big no-no! Option B or D is the way to go.
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Yen
3 months ago
Option D is the way to go. Storing the credentials in encrypted key-value maps is the most secure approach.
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Hui
3 months ago
I’m leaning towards D too, but I wonder if there are any performance implications with accessing encrypted maps at runtime.
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Tanesha
3 months ago
I think we practiced a similar question where storing in configuration files was mentioned, but I can't recall if that was considered secure enough.
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Marshall
3 months ago
I feel like storing them in encrypted Key-Value Maps makes the most sense, but I’m not entirely sure if D is the only secure option.
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Martina
4 months ago
I remember we discussed the importance of not hardcoding credentials, so I think A is definitely out.
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Paulina
4 months ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. I'll need to review the material again to make sure I understand the best way to store the credentials securely.
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Zita
4 months ago
D is definitely the best option for security.
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Sage
4 months ago
I'm leaning towards option B. Storing the credentials in key-value maps and accessing them at runtime could be a good way to keep them secure.
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Xuan
4 months ago
Option C looks good to me. Storing the credentials in configuration files and accessing them at runtime seems like a straightforward solution.
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Elenora
5 months ago
Hardcoded credentials? What is this, the 90s? Option D is the only way to go, unless you want your API to be hacked.
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Almeta
5 months ago
C is better than A, but still not ideal.
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Royal
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about this one. I'll need to think it through a bit more to decide which option is the best.
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Hollis
5 months ago
I think I'll go with option D. Storing the credentials in encrypted key-value maps seems like the most secure approach.
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Kirk
2 days ago
I agree, option D is definitely the safest choice.
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