Free Google Cloud Architect Professional Exam Braindumps
Google Cloud Certified - Professional Cloud Architect Questions 206–210 (page: 43)

Updated On: 31-Aug-2026

Your company is building containerized applications as part of their CI/CD pipeline. To improve the security and maintainability of the build process, you need to: •Identify potential vulnerabilities within your container images. •Generate verifiable metadata about the builds for auditing and compliance. •Create a comprehensive inventory of your application’s dependencies What should you do?

  1. Use Cloud Build to build container images, and then trigger Artifact Analysis on images pushed to Artifact Registry.
  2. Use Cloud Build to build container images, trigger Binary Authorization, and use Cloud Asset Inventory for tracking and analysis.
  3. Use Cloud Build to build container images, push the images to Artifact Registry, and use Security Command Center for tracking and analysis.
  4. Use Cloud Build to build container images, trigger Binary Authorization, and use Security Command Center for tracking and analysis.

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

A — Use Cloud Build to build container images, and then trigger Artifact Analysis on images pushed to Artifact Registry.
You need to address three specific goals in your CI/CD pipeline:
Identify potential vulnerabilities in container images
Generate verifiable metadata for auditing and compliance
Create a comprehensive inventory of application dependencies



Your team is running applications on a Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) cluster with a private endpoint. You've set up a Cloud Deploy pipeline, but deployments to the GKE cluster are failing. You need to resolve the issue.
What should you do?

  1. Use VPC Service Controls with Cloud Build Update the Cloud pipeline to use Cloud Build as its execution environment.
  2. Create a Cloud Build private pool in the default VPC. Use Cloud Build to deploy the applications to the GKE cluster.
  3. Create a Cloud Build private pool that is peered with the same VPC network as your GKE cluster. Update the Cloud Deploy pipeline to use this private pool as its execution environment.
  4. Create a custom target in Cloud Deploy Update the deploy pipeline to use the custom target for the application deployment.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

C: Create a Cloud Build private pool that is peered with the same VPC network as your GKE cluster. Update the Cloud Deploy pipeline to use this private pool as its execution environment.
When a GKE cluster has a private endpoint, its control plane is only accessible from within its own Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) network or peered networks. The default execution environment for Cloud Deploy is a Google-managed, multi-tenant infrastructure which does not have access to your private VPC network.
To resolve this connectivity issue, you must configure a private execution



You are planning to migrate your on-premises compute and SAP workloads to Google Cloud. You want to follow Google-recommended practices to quickly create a cost estimate for running these workloads in Google Cloud.
What should you do?

  1. Leverage Cloud Asset Inventory to gather data and generate a cost estimate.
  2. Use the Google Cloud pricing calculator, and input the estimated resource to generate a cost estimate.
  3. Engage with a Google Cloud partner to perform a comprehensive assessment and provide a customized cost estimate.
  4. Gather data about your current environment, and leverage Google Cloud Migration Center to generate a cost estimate.

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

D: Gather data about your current environment, and leverage Google Cloud Migration Center to generate a cost estimate.
Google’s recommended approach for migrating on-prem workloads (especially complex ones like SAP) is to use Migration Center because it:
Collects data from your existing infrastructure
Analyzes current utilization and dependencies
Provides automated right-sized cost estimates
Helps plan migration strategies and timelines
It’s purpose-built for migration discovery + cost estimation, which is exactly what you need.



Your organization has a significant amount of log data stored in Cloud Logging. The data engineering team is accustomed to using SQL for analysis and wants the ability to create insightful dashboards for visualizing log trends and patterns. You want to follow the recommendations of the Google Cloud Well-Architected Framework to provide a solution for the data engineering team.
What should you do?

  1. Create a log sink, and export the data to BigQuery using Pub/Sub. Run queries and visualize the data with Cloud Monitoring dashboards.
  2. Enable log analytics and run queries in Cloud Monitoring. Visualize the data using Vertex AI workbench.
  3. Enable log analytics and run queries in the linked log dataset in BigQuery. Visualize the data with Looker Studio dashboards.
  4. Create a log sink, and export the data to a storage bucket. Create an external table in BigQuery for the data in the bucket. Run queries and visualize the data with Cloud Monitoring dashboards.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

C: Enable log analytics and run queries in the linked log dataset in BigQuery. Visualize the data with Looker
Studio dashboards.
This aligns best with Google Cloud Well-Architected Framework recommendations:
Log Analytics automatically links Cloud Logging data to BigQuery without complex pipelines.
The data engineering team can use standard SQL — exactly what they want.
Looker Studio is designed for building dashboards and visualizations from BigQuery datasets.
Minimal operational overhead (no custom export pipelines)
Native SQL analytics
Scalable dashboarding solution
Cloud-native best practice



You are designing the storage architecture for a financial analytics platform. The platform ingests and stores terabytes of transactional data daily, which is used for both real-time fraud detection and long-term historical analysis. Transaction data from the last 30 days must be accessible with very low latency for the fraud detection engine. Data older than 30 days is accessed infrequently for quarterly reports, where retrieval times of a few seconds are acceptable. All data must be retained for five years to meet compliance regulations. You need to design a solution as cost-effective as possible.
What should you do?

  1. Store all transaction data in a Cloud Storage bucket using the Standard storage class for the entire five-year retention period.
  2. Ingest all data into BigQuery using time-partitioned tables, and rely on BigQuery’s automatic long-term storage pricing for data older than 90 days.
  3. Configure a Cloud Storage bucket with an Object Lifecycle Management policy to transition data from the Standard class to the Archive class after 30 days.
  4. Configure a Cloud Storage bucket with an Object Lifecycle Management policy to transition data from the Standard class to the Coldline class after 30 days.

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

D — Configure a Cloud Storage bucket with an Object Lifecycle Management policy to transition data from the Standard class to the Coldline class after 30 days.
Your platform needs to handle very different access patterns:
Last 30 days of data
Very low latency
Used for real-time fraud detection
Data older than 30 days
Accessed infrequently
Retrieval time of a few seconds is acceptable
Retention
All data must be kept for 5 years
Cost
Must be as cost-effective as possible



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