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Google Exam Associate Cloud Engineer Topic 3 Question 78 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Associate Cloud Engineer exam
Question #: 78
Topic #: 3
[All Associate Cloud Engineer Questions]

You need to migrate invoice documents stored on-premises to Cloud Storage. The documents have the following storage requirements:

* Documents must be kept for five years.

* Up to five revisions of the same invoice document must be stored, to allow for corrections.

* Documents older than 365 days should be moved to lower cost storage tiers.

You want to follow Google-recommended practices to minimize your operational and development costs. What should you do?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Jeanice at Mar 20, 2024, 06:23 PM

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Estrella
12 months ago
I prefer option D), enabling object versioning and using lifecycle conditions to manage document retention
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Annita
12 months ago
But what about option A), using Cloud Scheduler to move or delete documents based on metadata?
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Dick
1 years ago
I agree, enabling retention policies and using lifecycle rules seems like the best approach
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Benton
1 years ago
I think the answer is B)
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Michal
1 years ago
That's true. Using Cloud Scheduler to invoke a Cloud Functions instance based on metadata sounds efficient.
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Shawna
1 years ago
I believe enabling object versioning on the bucket could also be a good option.
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Belen
1 years ago
But what about using lifecycle rules to change the storage classes and set the number of versions?
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Michal
1 years ago
I think we should enable retention policies on the bucket and use Cloud Scheduler to move or delete documents based on metadata.
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Dortha
1 years ago
Hmm, I was considering option D at first. The object versioning seems useful, but you're right, the lifecycle rules in option B are probably the way to go. Gotta keep it efficient!
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Veda
1 years ago
I was also thinking option B. It's nice and comprehensive, and I like that it uses the built-in lifecycle rules instead of relying on external scheduling or functions. Keeps it simple.
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Annelle
1 years ago
Yeah, I agree with Vanda. Option B looks like the cleanest solution. Enabling retention policies, changing storage classes, and managing versions and deletions - that should handle everything we need.
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Roxane
1 years ago
Agreed. It's the Google-recommended practice to minimize our costs.
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Rana
1 years ago
Let's go with Option B then. It seems like the most comprehensive solution.
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Peggie
1 years ago
That's true. It covers all the storage requirements we have.
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Sherly
1 years ago
And we can set up lifecycle rules to move older documents to lower cost tiers.
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German
1 years ago
It also covers the requirement for storing up to five revisions of the same document.
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Tasia
1 years ago
Yes, I agree. Enabling retention policies and managing storage classes seems efficient.
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Fabiola
1 years ago
I think Option B is the way to go.
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Vanda
1 years ago
This is a tricky one. We need to make sure we're following Google's best practices to minimize costs. I'm leaning towards option B - it seems to cover all the requirements in a straightforward way.
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