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Snowflake DSA-C02 Exam - Topic 1 Question 40 Discussion

Actual exam question for Snowflake's DSA-C02 exam
Question #: 40
Topic #: 1
[All DSA-C02 Questions]

As Data Scientist looking out to use Reader account, Which ones are the correct considerations about Reader Accounts for Third-Party Access?

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Suggested Answer: D

Data sharing is only supported between Snowflake accounts. As a data provider, you might want to share data with a consumer who does not already have a Snowflake account or is not ready to be-come a licensed Snowflake customer.

To facilitate sharing data with these consumers, you can create reader accounts. Reader accounts (formerly known as ''read-only accounts'') provide a quick, easy, and cost-effective way to share data without requiring the consumer to become a Snowflake customer.

Each reader account belongs to the provider account that created it. As a provider, you use shares to share databases with reader accounts; however, a reader account can only consume data from the provider account that created it.

So, Data Sharing is possible between Snowflake & Non-snowflake accounts via Reader Account.


by Karol at Mar 20, 2025, 02:21 PM

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Therese
5 months ago
I thought data sharing could happen outside Snowflake too?
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Fanny
5 months ago
Wait, so they can't do any DML tasks? That's a bummer.
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Arlean
6 months ago
Each reader account is tied to the provider account, right?
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Justine
6 months ago
Totally agree, they save a lot of hassle.
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Hassie
6 months ago
Reader accounts are super handy for sharing data!
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Brigette
6 months ago
I’m a bit confused about data sharing; I thought it could happen between different platforms, but maybe it’s just Snowflake accounts?
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Odelia
7 months ago
I feel like I’ve seen a question about DML tasks before, and I think it’s true that reader accounts can’t perform those operations.
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Azzie
7 months ago
I think option B is definitely correct since reader accounts are tied to the provider account that created them.
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Rosio
7 months ago
I remember that reader accounts are meant for sharing data easily, but I'm not entirely sure if they were always called that.
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Fallon
7 months ago
Reader Accounts seem like a convenient way to share data without requiring the consumer to be a full Snowflake customer. I'll make sure to select the options that highlight the benefits and limitations of this account type.
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Dalene
7 months ago
Okay, the question is asking about the correct considerations for using Reader Accounts for third-party access. I think the key things to focus on are the data sharing capabilities and the restricted DML operations.
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Elliott
8 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the differences between Reader Accounts and regular Snowflake accounts. I'll need to review the key points carefully before answering.
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Mica
8 months ago
This looks like a straightforward question about the capabilities and limitations of Snowflake Reader Accounts. I should be able to handle this one.
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Ines
1 year ago
Ooh, data sharing between Snowflake accounts, eh? That's neat. I'm wondering if option D is a trick question though...
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Alyssa
1 year ago
C) Users in a reader account can query data that has been shared with the reader account, but cannot perform any of the DML tasks that are allowed in a full account, such as data loading, insert, update, and similar data manipulation operations.
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Casie
1 year ago
A) Reader accounts (formerly known as ''read-only accounts'') provide a quick, easy, and cost-effective way to share data without requiring the consumer to become a Snowflake customer.
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Curt
1 year ago
I think option B is crucial too, as it clarifies the ownership of reader accounts.
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Rhea
1 year ago
Haha, reader accounts - so they're like the read-only version of a Snowflake account? I bet that's super handy for some use cases.
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Julianna
12 months ago
C) Users in a reader account can query data that has been shared with the reader account, but cannot perform any of the DML tasks that are allowed in a full account, such as data loading, insert, update, and similar data manipulation operations.
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Lashandra
1 year ago
B) Each reader account belongs to the provider account that created it.
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Maricela
1 year ago
A) Reader accounts (formerly known as ''read-only accounts'') provide a quick, easy, and cost-effective way to share data without requiring the consumer to become a Snowflake customer.
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Delsie
1 year ago
C) Users in a reader account can query data that has been shared with the reader account, but cannot perform any of the DML tasks that are allowed in a full account, such as data loading, insert, update, and similar data manipulation operations.
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Denny
1 year ago
B) Each reader account belongs to the provider account that created it.
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Ronald
1 year ago
A) Reader accounts (formerly known as ''read-only accounts'') provide a quick, easy, and cost-effective way to share data without requiring the consumer to become a Snowflake customer.
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Lucy
1 year ago
I believe option C is also important to consider, as it explains the limitations of what users can do in a reader account.
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Linsey
1 year ago
Reader accounts sound like a great way to share data securely without giving full access. A and C seem spot on to me.
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Hermila
1 year ago
Option C is definitely the correct answer. I like how it clearly outlines the limited capabilities of reader accounts.
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Erick
1 year ago
C) Users in a reader account can query data that has been shared with the reader account, but cannot perform any of the DML tasks that are allowed in a full account, such as data loading, insert, update, and similar data manipulation operations.
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Tonette
1 year ago
B) Each reader account belongs to the provider account that created it.
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Caprice
1 year ago
A) Reader accounts (formerly known as ''read-only accounts'') provide a quick, easy, and cost-effective way to share data without requiring the consumer to become a Snowflake customer.
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Clemencia
1 year ago
I agree with Glenn, option A seems like a good consideration for using reader accounts.
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Glenn
1 year ago
I think option A is correct because it mentions that reader accounts provide a cost-effective way to share data.
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