COF-C02 · Question #16
What happens when a cloned table is replicated to a secondary database? (Select TWO)
The correct answer is C. The physical data is replicated: The actual data of the cloned table is physically replicated to E. Metadata pointers to cloned tables are replicated: Along with the physical data, the metadata. When a cloned table is replicated to a secondary Snowflake database, two things happen. First, the physical data of the cloned table is replicated (C)-Snowflake's replication feature copies the actual micro-partitions of data to the secondary account's storage, ensuring the secon
Question
What happens when a cloned table is replicated to a secondary database? (Select TWO)
Options
- AA read-only copy of the cloned tables is stored.
- BThe replication will not be successful.
- CThe physical data is replicated: The actual data of the cloned table is physically replicated to
- DAdditional costs for storage are charged to a secondary account
- EMetadata pointers to cloned tables are replicated: Along with the physical data, the metadata
How the community answered
(54 responses)- A4% (2)
- B6% (3)
- C74% (40)
- D17% (9)
Explanation
When a cloned table is replicated to a secondary Snowflake database, two things happen. First, the physical data of the cloned table is replicated (C)-Snowflake's replication feature copies the actual micro-partitions of data to the secondary account's storage, ensuring the secondary database is a fully functional replica with its own physical data copy. Second, the metadata pointers associated with the cloned table are also replicated (E)-this metadata includes partition maps, table statistics, and structural references that define how the data is organized and accessed. A read-only copy (A) is not accurate because replicated databases can be promoted to read-write. Replication failure (B) is incorrect-cloned tables replicate successfully. Additional storage costs to a secondary account (D) would depend on configuration, but the core mechanism involves metadata and physical data replication as described in C and E.
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