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Google Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer Exam - Topic 1 Question 87 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer exam
Question #: 87
Topic #: 1
[All Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer Questions]

You have a set of applications running on a Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) cluster, and you are using Stackdriver Kubernetes Engine Monitoring. You are bringing a new containerized application required by your company into production. This application is written by a third party and cannot be modified or reconfigured. The application writes its log information to /var/log/app_messages.log, and you want to send these log entries to Stackdriver Logging. What should you do?

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Suggested Answer: B, D

by Corazon at Feb 08, 2025, 01:13 PM

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Fletcher
4 months ago
Definitely not A, it won't handle that log file correctly.
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Zack
5 months ago
Surprised that C is even an option, seems like overkill!
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Lashaunda
5 months ago
A won't capture those logs properly, just saying.
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Leanora
5 months ago
I think D could work too, but it seems a bit complex.
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Dalene
5 months ago
B is the way to go for custom logging!
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Kris
6 months ago
Option C seems off to me since it suggests using GCE instead of GKE, which we learned isn’t necessary for this scenario.
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Georgeanna
6 months ago
I feel like the default agent in option A wouldn’t capture custom logs like this one, but I can't recall the details of why that is.
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Dorinda
6 months ago
I remember something about using sidecar containers from a practice question, so option D might be the right approach, but I’m not confident about the shared volume part.
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Adelle
6 months ago
I think option B sounds familiar because we practiced deploying Fluentd in our labs, but I'm not entirely sure about the specifics of the configuration.
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Brinda
6 months ago
This question is testing our understanding of Kubernetes logging and monitoring. I'd start by reviewing the Stackdriver Kubernetes Engine Monitoring documentation to see if there are any built-in options I'm missing, but ultimately I think option B with Fluentd is the most robust solution.
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Kaitlyn
6 months ago
I think option B is the way to go here. Fluentd is a well-established solution for log forwarding in Kubernetes, and it should be able to handle this scenario without too much trouble.
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Sherly
6 months ago
Option D looks interesting, using a sidecar container to tail the logs. That could be a good approach if I'm not comfortable with Fluentd. I'll need to think through the implementation details, though.
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Tom
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I'm not very familiar with Fluentd, so I'd need to do some research on how to properly configure it for this use case.
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Mabelle
6 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question. I'd go with option B and deploy a Fluentd daemonset to handle the log forwarding.
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Noah
11 months ago
Stackdriver Logging, huh? Sounds like a service that's about as reliable as a stack of drunk toddlers.
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Simona
11 months ago
Writing a script to tail the log file and run it as a sidecar container? That's a pretty clever idea. I like the use of a shared volume to access the log file.
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Aleta
10 months ago
Using a sidecar container to tail the log file is a practical solution for this scenario.
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Phuong
10 months ago
Another option could be to use a logging agent like Fluentd to collect and send the log entries.
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Tamie
10 months ago
Yes, that's a good approach to send the log entries to Stackdriver Logging.
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Keith
11 months ago
Installing Kubernetes on GCE and customizing the Stackdriver Logging configuration? That's overkill for this use case. We don't need to go that route.
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Hailey
10 months ago
Yes, that way the sidecar container can read the log file and forward the log entries to Stackdriver Logging without modifying the application.
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Maryann
10 months ago
That's a great idea! We can deploy the sidecar container alongside the application container in the same pod.
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Kimbery
10 months ago
You can use a sidecar container to collect the log entries from /var/log/app_messages.log and send them to Stackdriver Logging.
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Dell
11 months ago
Ah, using Fluentd to tail the log file and send it to Stackdriver Logging sounds like the way to go. It's a bit more involved, but it should get the job done.
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Shawnee
11 months ago
Yan: Once Fluentd is set up, you can view the log entries from the third-party application in Stackdriver Logging.
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Yan
11 months ago
User 2: That's right. Make sure to deploy Fluentd as a DaemonSet in your GKE cluster to collect the logs.
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Hyman
11 months ago
User 1: Yes, you can create a Fluentd configuration file to tail the log file and send it to Stackdriver Logging.
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Noel
12 months ago
Hmm, the default Stackdriver Kubernetes Engine Monitoring agent configuration doesn't seem to be the right solution here. We need to do some custom configuration to get the logs into Stackdriver Logging.
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Stefania
11 months ago
D) Write a script to tail the log file within the pod and write entries to standard output. Run the script as a sidecar container with the application's pod. Configure a shared volume between the containers to allow the script to have read access to /var/log in the application container.
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Tanesha
11 months ago
B) Deploy a Fluentd daemonset to GKE. Then create a customized input and output configuration to tail the log file in the application's pods and write to Slackdriver Logging.
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Stefania
12 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think option D could also work. Writing a script to tail the log file within the pod and configuring a shared volume seems like a feasible approach. It might require more manual setup, but it could be a good alternative.
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Vallie
1 year ago
I agree with Nobuko. Option B provides a clear solution without needing to redeploy applications or write custom scripts. It's the most efficient way to handle the log information.
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Nobuko
1 year ago
I think option B is the best choice. Deploying a Fluentd daemonset and creating a customized configuration seems like the most direct way to send the log entries to Stackdriver Logging.
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