CLOUD-DIGITAL-LEADER · Question #5
Your organization recently migrated its compute workloads to Google Cloud. You want these workloads in Google Cloud to privately and securely access your large volume of on-premises data, and you…
The correct answer is C. Peer your on-premises data center to Google's Edge Network. Peering your on-premises data center to Google's Edge Network (Direct Peering) puts traffic onto Google's private backbone as quickly as possible, minimizing the amount of time data spends traversing the public internet. This significantly reduces latency for workloads in…
Question
Your organization recently migrated its compute workloads to Google Cloud. You want these workloads in Google Cloud to privately and securely access your large volume of on-premises data, and you also want to minimize latency. What should your organization do?
Options
- AUse Storage Transfer Service to securely make your data available to Google Cloud
- BCreate a VPC between your on-premises data center and your Google resources
- CPeer your on-premises data center to Google's Edge Network
- DUse Transfer Appliance to securely make your data available to Google Cloud
How the community answered
(23 responses)- A4% (1)
- B4% (1)
- C83% (19)
- D9% (2)
Explanation
Peering your on-premises data center to Google's Edge Network (Direct Peering) puts traffic onto Google's private backbone as quickly as possible, minimizing the amount of time data spends traversing the public internet. This significantly reduces latency for workloads in Google Cloud accessing on-premises data. Storage Transfer Service (A) and Transfer Appliance (D) are designed for bulk, one-time or scheduled data movement into Google Cloud - they do not provide ongoing private, low-latency access to data that remains on-premises. Creating a VPC (B) alone does not establish connectivity between on-premises and Google Cloud.
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