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Google Associate Cloud Engineer Exam - Topic 5 Question 19 Discussion

You have been asked to set up Object Lifecycle Management for objects stored in storage buckets. The objects are written once and accessed frequently for 30 days. After 30 days, the objects are not read again unless there is a special need. The object should be kept for three years, and you need to minimize cost. What should you do?
A) Set up a policy that uses Nearline storage for 30 days and then moves to Archive storage for three years.
B) Set up a policy that uses Standard storage for 30 days and then moves to Archive storage for three years.
C) Set up a policy that uses Nearline storage for 30 days, then moves the Coldline for one year, and then moves to Archive storage for two years.
D) Set up a policy that uses Standard storage for 30 days, then moves to Coldline for one year, and then moves to Archive storage for two years.

Google Associate Cloud Engineer Exam - Topic 5 Question 19 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Associate Cloud Engineer exam
Question #: 19
Topic #: 5
[All Associate Cloud Engineer Questions]

You have been asked to set up Object Lifecycle Management for objects stored in storage buckets. The objects are written once and accessed frequently for 30 days. After 30 days, the objects are not read again unless there is a special need. The object should be kept for three years, and you need to minimize cost. What should you do?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

https://books.google.com.pk/books?id=q0nhDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA52&lpg=PA52&dq=Set+up+a

+policy+that+uses+Nearline+storage+for+30+days+and+then+moves+to+Archive+storage+for+three

+years.&source=bl&ots=kYLZN1ymA8&sig=ACfU3U2XLmzQ39cmPDwjfWxRbNtDNLc_6g&hl=en&sa=X&ved

=2ahUKEwjZmefOpr7qAhVzQkEAHTUgASYQ6AEwAHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=Set%20up%20a% 20policy%20that%20uses%20Nearline%20storage%20for%2030%20days%20and%20then%20moves%20to

%20Archive%20storage%20for%20three%20years.&f=false

by Harrison at May 05, 2022, 08:18 PM

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Tatum
10 months ago
Wait, why would we use Coldline for a year? That seems off.
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Alayna
10 months ago
D might not be the most efficient choice.
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Alaine
11 months ago
C seems overly complicated for just three years.
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Dominque
11 months ago
I think B is too expensive for this scenario.
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Laurel
11 months ago
A is the best option for cost savings!
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Sue
11 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the Coldline option. I thought it was for data that is rarely accessed, but I guess it could work for the second part of the lifecycle?
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Amie
11 months ago
I remember practicing a similar question where we had to choose between Standard and Nearline. I feel like Standard might be too expensive for this case.
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Miles
11 months ago
I think Nearline storage is the right choice for the first 30 days since the objects are accessed frequently, but I'm not sure if Archive is the best option after that.
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Julianna
11 months ago
I believe the best approach is to use Nearline for the first month and then Archive for the remaining time. I just hope I’m not mixing up the storage classes!
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Sherly
11 months ago
Based on the information provided, I think the answer is B. The question states that "complete transformation" usually takes 4-5 years, which seems to match the description of the time frame for a "complete transformation" as opposed to just "significant results."
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Loreta
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused by this one. I'll need to think it through carefully to make sure I understand the difference between "must" and "can" in this context.
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Temeka
11 months ago
This question seems straightforward - it's asking me to identify the item that is not an important consideration when defining the scope of an audit. I'll need to carefully review each option and select the one that doesn't fit.
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Gearldine
11 months ago
Okay, I know the in-band methods, but the out-of-band ones are tripping me up. I'll make sure to read the question carefully and think through each option.
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Matthew
11 months ago
Hmm, I know in digital forensics you need to be really careful about preserving evidence. Option B sounds super sketchy - reviewing files before seizing isn't proper protocol.
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