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Google Professional-Cloud-Network-Engineer Exam Syllabus Topics:

Section	Objectives
Topic 1: Manage, monitor, and optimize network operations	- Security and troubleshooting 1. Firewall and security policy troubleshooting 2. Latency and connectivity diagnostics - Network monitoring and logging 1. Network Intelligence Center tools 2. Cloud Monitoring and Logging usage
Topic 2: Design and plan a Google Cloud network	- Hybrid and multi-cloud architecture design 1. Routing strategy design (BGP) 2. Interconnect and VPN planning - VPC design and topology planning 1. Regional vs global architecture considerations 2. Subnet design and IP address planning
Topic 3: Implement hybrid connectivity	- VPN and peering 1. HA VPN setup 2. VPC peering and Shared VPC - Dedicated and partner interconnect 1. High availability design patterns 2. VLAN attachments and configuration
Topic 4: Implement virtual networks	- Load balancing and traffic management 1. Cloud DNS configuration 2. HTTP(S), TCP/SSL load balancing - VPC configuration 1. Custom mode VPC setup 2. Firewall rules configuration

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Google Cloud Certified - Professional Cloud Network Engineer Sample Questions (Q254-Q259):

NEW QUESTION # 254
Your end users are located in close proximity to us-east1 and europe-west1. Their workloads need to communicate with each other. You want to minimize cost and increase network efficiency.
How should you design this topology?

A. Create 1 VPC with 2 regional subnets.
Create a global load balancer to establish connectivity between the regions.
B. Create 2 VPCs, each with their own region and individual subnets.
Use external IP addresses on the instances to establish connectivity between these regions.
C. Create 2 VPCs, each with their own regions and individual subnets.
Create 2 VPN gateways to establish connectivity between these regions.
D. Create 1 VPC with 2 regional subnets.
Deploy workloads in these subnets and have them communicate using private RFC1918 IP addresses.

Answer: D

Explanation:
VPC Network Peering enables you to peer VPC networks so that workloads in different VPC networks can communicate in private RFC 1918 space. Traffic stays within Google's network and doesn't traverse the public internet.
https://cloud.google.com/vpc/docs/vpc-peering

NEW QUESTION # 255
Your organization has deployed Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) clusters in several different Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs) for the past year, one GKE cluster per VPC. While the GKE nodes leverage unique IP space between each cluster, the Pod IP ranges have been reused across VPCs. The VPCs are spokes of a Network Connectivity Center hub configured in mesh topology.
The Pod IP ranges have been excluded from the Network Connectivity Center VPC spokes.
While this process seems to work and Compute Engine instances in the VPCs can reach services, you notice that the Pods are unable to access services in other VPCs. You need to enable communication between Pods in different VPCs. What should you do?

A. Ensure that the IP masquerade agent is installed correctly and performing source NAT for Pod traffic destined to services outside of the cluster.
B. Delete the GKE clusters, create a new pair of VMs in the subnets used by the GKE clusters, and test the connectivity. Recreate the GKE clusters.
C. Delete the Network Connectivity Center hub and VPC spokes. Peer all VPCs by using VPC Network Peering.
D. Delete the Network Connectivity Center hub and VPC spokes. Connect all VPCs by using Cloud VPNs.

Answer: A

Explanation:
Because Pod IP ranges are reused across VPCs and excluded from export, remote VPCs cannot route back to the originating Pod CIDRs. Enabling source NAT for Pod egress to destinations outside the cluster makes Pod-to-service traffic use node IPs (which are unique and routable across the NCC mesh), allowing return traffic to follow valid routes and restoring cross-VPC connectivity for Pods.

NEW QUESTION # 256
You want to deploy a VPN Gateway to connect your on-premises network to GCP. You are using a non BGP- capable on-premises VPN device. You want to minimize downtime and operational overhead when your network grows. The device supports only IKEv2, and you want to follow Google-recommended practices.
What should you do?

A. * Create a Cloud VPN instance.
* Create a policy-based VPN tunnel per subnet.
* Configure the appropriate local and remote traffic selectors to match your local and remote networks.
* Create the appropriate static routes.
B. * Create a Cloud VPN instance.
* Create a route-based VPN tunnel.
* Configure the appropriate local and remote traffic selectors to 0.0.0.0/0.
* Configure the appropriate static routes.
C. * Create a Cloud VPN instance.
* Create a policy-based VPN tunnel.
* Configure the appropriate local and remote traffic selectors to match your local and remote networks.
* Configure the appropriate static routes.
D. * Create a Cloud VPN instance.
* Create a route-based VPN tunnel.
* Configure the appropriate local and remote traffic selectors to match your local and remote networks.
* Configure the appropriate static routes.

Answer: B

Explanation:
Explanation/Reference: https://cloud.google.com/vpn/docs/concepts/choosing-networks-routing

NEW QUESTION # 257
You need to restrict access to your Google Cloud load-balanced application so that only specific IP addresses can connect.
What should you do?

A. Label the backend instances "application," and create a firewall rule with the target label "application" and the source IP range of the allowed clients and Google health check IP ranges.
B. Create a secure perimeter using the Access Context Manager feature of VPC Service Controls and restrict access to the source IP range of the allowed clients and Google health check IP ranges.
C. Tag the backend instances "application," and create a firewall rule with target tag "application" and the source IP range of the allowed clients and Google health check IP ranges.
D. Create a secure perimeter using VPC Service Controls, and mark the load balancer as a service restricted to the source IP range of the allowed clients and Google health check IP ranges.

Answer: C

NEW QUESTION # 258
You have an HA VPN connection with two tunnels running in active/passive mode between your Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) and on-premises network. Traffic over the connection has recently increased from 1 gigabit per second (Gbps) to 4 Gbps, and you notice that packets are being dropped. You need to configure your VPN connection to Google Cloud to support 4 Gbps. What should you do?

A. Configure the remote autonomous system number (ASN) to 4096.
B. Configure a second Cloud Router to scale bandwidth in and out of the VPC.
C. Configure a second set of active/passive VPN tunnels.
D. Configure the maximum transmission unit (MTU) to its highest supported value.

Answer: C

NEW QUESTION # 259
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