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Google Professional Cloud Architect (PR000213) Exam - Topic 1 Question 119 Discussion

You have broken down a legacy monolithic application into a few containerized RESTful microservices. You want to run those microservices on Cloud Run. You also want to make sure the services are highly available with low latency to your customers. What should you do?
B) Deploy Cloud Run services to multiple regions Create serverless network endpoint groups pointing to the services. Add the serverless NE Gs to a backend service that is used by a global HTIP(S) Load Balancing instance.
A) Deploy Cloud Run services to multiple availability zones. Create Cloud Endpoints that point to the services. Create a global HTIP(S) Load Balancing instance and attach the Cloud Endpoints to its backend.
C) Cloud Run services to multiple regions. In Cloud DNS, create a latency-based DNS name that points to the services.
D) Deploy Cloud Run services to multiple availability zones. Create a TCP/IP global load balancer. Add the Cloud Run Endpoints to its backend service.

Google Professional Cloud Architect (PR000213) Exam - Topic 1 Question 119 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Professional Cloud Architect (PR000213) exam
Question #: 119
Topic #: 1
[All Professional Cloud Architect (PR000213) Questions]

You have broken down a legacy monolithic application into a few containerized RESTful microservices. You want to run those microservices on Cloud Run. You also want to make sure the services are highly available with low latency to your customers. What should you do?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

https://cloud.google.com/run/docs/multiple-regions


by Valentine at Apr 08, 2026, 05:07 PM

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Cecily
4 days ago
I agree with B. Serverless NEGs are a great way to manage services globally.
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Louvenia
9 days ago
Option D seems less optimal. TCP/IP load balancer might add complexity.
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Anglea
14 days ago
I'm leaning towards A too. Cloud Endpoints are crucial for managing traffic.
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Felton
19 days ago
Option C is interesting. Latency-based DNS could improve response times.
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Blythe
24 days ago
I prefer option B. Deploying to multiple regions sounds more reliable.
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Deonna
30 days ago
I think option A is the best. Multiple availability zones ensure high availability.
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Antonio
1 month ago
Wait, can you really deploy to multiple regions with Cloud Run?
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Juliann
1 month ago
D) seems a bit outdated with TCP/IP, right?
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Tamesha
2 months ago
C) is interesting, but does it really improve latency?
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Dahlia
2 months ago
I think B) is better for global reach.
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Gregoria
2 months ago
A) sounds solid for high availability!
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Shakira
2 months ago
Wait, multiple regions? That sounds expensive!
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Santos
2 months ago
D sounds complicated, not sure if it's worth it.
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Therese
2 months ago
C is interesting, but does it really ensure low latency?
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Samira
4 months ago
I think B is better for global reach.
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Murray
4 months ago
Option A seems solid for high availability!
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Skye
5 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the difference between TCP/IP load balancers and HTTP(S) load balancers. I think I might lean towards option C, but I need to double-check the DNS setup.
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Georgiana
5 months ago
I feel like option B might be the right choice since it mentions serverless network endpoint groups, which we covered in class.
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Rozella
5 months ago
I think option A sounds familiar because we practiced using Cloud Endpoints with load balancing, but I can't recall the specifics about availability zones.
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Stephanie
5 months ago
I remember we discussed the importance of deploying services across multiple regions for better availability, but I'm not sure if that's the best approach here.
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