Google Exam Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer Topic 4 Question 80 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer exam

Question #: 80
Topic #: 4

[All Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer Questions]

Your company is creating a new cloud-native Google Cloud organization. You expect this Google Cloud organization to first be used by a small number of departments and then expand to be used by a large number of departments. Each department has a large number of applications varying in size. You need to design the VPC network architecture. Your solution must minimize the amount of management required while remaining flexible enough for development teams to quickly adapt to their evolving needs. What should you do?

ACreate a separate VPC for each department and connect the VPCs with VPC Network Peering.

BCreate a separate VPC for each department and use Private Service Connect to connect the VPCs.

CCreate a separate VPC for each application and use Private Service Connect to connect the VPCs.

DCreate a separate VPC for each department and connect the VPCs with Cloud VPN.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Doyle at Sep 17, 2024, 02:44 AM

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Jovita

1 months ago

Option D with Cloud VPN? More like 'Cloud Headache', am I right? Private Service Connect is the way to go.

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Glenna

1 months ago

Hah, I bet the exam writers are hoping we don't pick option A. That's way too much manual management for a growing organization!

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Marg

7 days ago

I agree, Option B seems like the most efficient solution for a growing organization with multiple departments and applications.

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Timothy

15 days ago

Option B sounds like the best choice. It allows for automatic creation of VPC networks for each department, reducing manual management.

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Tawny

1 months ago

Option C might work too, but creating a VPC per application could get unwieldy as the number of apps grows. B seems more scalable.

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Nathalie

1 days ago

I agree, having a shared VPC for multiple departments will make management easier.

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Fabiola

11 days ago

Option B sounds like the best choice for scalability and flexibility.

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Felicidad

2 months ago

I agree, option B looks good. It'll allow each department to have its own VPC while still enabling them to communicate securely.

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Frankie

15 days ago

Agreed, option B provides the flexibility needed for each department to adapt quickly to their changing needs.

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Magnolia

16 days ago

I think having separate VPCs for each department is the best approach. It will make management easier in the long run.

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Milly

1 months ago

Option B is definitely the way to go. It will give each department their own VPC for security.

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Bulah

2 months ago

But wouldn't creating a separate VPC for each application give us more flexibility?

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Joanne

2 months ago

I agree with Hermila, it will make management easier.

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Michal

2 months ago

B) seems like the best option to me. Using Private Service Connect will provide a secure and manageable way to connect the VPCs as the organization grows.

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Cassandra

1 months ago

B) I agree with you, option B with Private Service Connect seems like a more secure and manageable solution for connecting the VPCs.

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Bettye

2 months ago

A) I think option A is better because VPC Network Peering allows for communication between VPCs without needing external IP addresses.

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Hermila

2 months ago

I think we should create a separate VPC for each department.

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