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Google Associate Cloud Engineer Exam Sample Questions (Q144-Q149):

NEW QUESTION # 144
You want to configure an SSH connection to a single Compute Engine instance for users in the dev1 group. This instance is the only resource in this particular Google Cloud Platform project that the dev1 users should be able to connect to. What should you do?

A. Enable block project wide keys for the instance. Generate an SSH key for each user in the dev1 group. Distribute the keys to dev1 users and direct them to use their third-party tools to connect.
B. Set metadata to enable-oslogin=true for the instance. Grant the dev1 group the compute.osLogin role. Direct them to use the Cloud Shell to ssh to that instance.
C. Set metadata to enable-oslogin=true for the instance. Set the service account to no service account for that instance. Direct them to use the Cloud Shell to ssh to that instance.
D. Enable block project wide keys for the instance. Generate an SSH key and associate the key with that instance. Distribute the key to dev1 users and direct them to use their third-party tools to connect.

Answer: B

Explanation:
Reference:
After you enable OS Login on one or more instances in your project, those VMs accept connections only from user accounts that have the necessary IAM roles in your project or organization. In this case, we are granting the group compute.osLogin which lets them log in as non-administrator account. And since we are directing them to use Cloud Shell to ssh, we dont need to add their SSH keys to the instance metadata.
Ref: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/managing-instance-access#configure_users Ref: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/managing-instance-access#add_oslogin_keys

NEW QUESTION # 145
An external member of your team needs list access to compute images and disks in one of your projects. You want to follow Google-recommended practices when you grant the required permissions to this user. What should you do?

A. Create a custom role, and add all the required compute.disks.list and compute.images.list permissions as includedPermissions. Grant the custom role to the user at the project level.
B. Create a custom role based on the Compute Image User role. Add the compute.disks.list to the includedPermissions field. Grant the custom role to the user at the project level.
C. Create a custom role based on the Compute Storage Admin role. Exclude unnecessary permissions from the custom role. Grant the custom role to the user at the project level.
D. Grant the Compute Storage Admin role at the project level.

Answer: A

Explanation:
https://cloud.google.com/iam/docs/custom-roles-permissions-support

NEW QUESTION # 146
You have an App Engine application serving as your front-end. It's going to publish messages to Pub/Sub. The Pub/Sub API hasn't been enabled yet. What is the fastest way to enable the API?

A. Enable the API in the Console.
B. The API will be enabled the first time the code attempts to access Pub/Sub.
C. Application's in App Engine don't require external APIs to be enabled.
D. Use a service account to auto-enable the API.

Answer: A,B

NEW QUESTION # 147
You created a Kubernetes deployment by running kubectl run nginx image=nginx replicas=1.
After a few days, you decided you no longer want this deployment. You identified the pod and deleted it by running kubectl delete pod. You noticed the pod got recreated.
$ kubectl get pods
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
nginx-84748895c4-nqqmt 1/1 Running 0 9m41s
$ kubectl delete pod nginx-84748895c4-nqqmt
pod nginx-84748895c4-nqqmt deleted
$ kubectl get pods
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
nginx-84748895c4-k6bzl 1/1 Running 0 25s
What should you do to delete the deployment and avoid pod getting recreated?

A. kubectl delete deployment=nginx
B. kubectl delete inginx
C. kubectl delete deployment nginx
D. kubectl delete pod nginx-84748895c4-k6bzl -no-restart 2

Answer: C

Explanation:
This command correctly deletes the deployment. Pods are managed by kubernetes workloads (deployments). When a pod is deleted, the deployment detects the pod is unavailable and brings up another pod to maintain the replica count. The only way to delete the workload is by deleting the deployment itself using the kubectl delete deployment command.
$ kubectl delete deployment nginx
deployment.apps nginx deleted

NEW QUESTION # 148
You want to configure 10 Compute Engine instances for availability when maintenance occurs. Your requirements state that these instances should attempt to automatically restart if they crash. Also, the instances should be highly available including during system maintenance. What should you do?

A. Create an instance template for the instances. Set the 'Automatic Restart' to on. Set the 'On-host maintenance' to Migrate VM instance. Add the instance template to an instance group.
B. Create an instance template for the instances. Set 'Automatic Restart' to off. Set 'On-host maintenance' to Terminate VM instances. Add the instance template to an instance group.
C. Create an instance group for the instance. Verify that the 'Advanced creation options' setting for 'do not retry machine creation' is set to off.
D. Create an instance group for the instances. Set the 'Autohealing' health check to healthy (HTTP).

Answer: A

Explanation:
Create an instance template for the instances so VMs have same specs.
Set the Automatic Restart' to on to VM automatically restarts upon crash.
Set the On-host maintenance' to Migrate VM instance.
This will take care of VM during maintenance window.
It will migrate VM instance making it highly available Add the instance template to an instance group so instances can be managed.
* onHostMaintenance: Determines the behavior when a maintenance event occurs that might cause your instance to reboot.
* [Default] MIGRATE, which causes Compute Engine to live migrate an instance when there is a maintenance event.
* TERMINATE, which stops an instance instead of migrating it.
* automaticRestart: Determines the behavior when an instance crashes or is stopped by the system.
* [Default] true, so Compute Engine restarts an instance if the instance crashes or is stopped.
* false, so Compute Engine does not restart an instance if the instance crashes or is stopped.
Enabling automatic restart ensures that compute engine instances are automatically restarted when they crash. And Enabling Migrate VM Instance enables live migrates i.e. compute instances are migrated during system maintenance and remain running during the migration.
Automatic Restart If your instance is set to terminate when there is a maintenance event, or if your instance crashes because of an underlying hardware issue, you can set up Compute Engine to automatically restart the instance by setting the automaticRestart field to true. This setting does not apply if the instance is taken offline through a user action, such as calling sudo shutdown, or during a zone outage. Ref: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/setting-instance-scheduling-options#autorestart Enabling the Migrate VM Instance option migrates your instance away from an infrastructure maintenance event, and your instance remains running during the migration. Your instance might experience a short period of decreased performance, although generally, most instances should not notice any difference. This is ideal for instances that require constant uptime and can tolerate a short period of decreased performance. Ref: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/setting-instance-scheduling-options#live_migrate

NEW QUESTION # 149
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