Which statement correctly describes the relationship between GCP regions and zones?
Think about how Google organizes its data centers geographically.
In GCP, a region is a specific geographic location where resources are hosted. Each region contains multiple zones, which are isolated locations within that region to provide redundancy and availability.
You want to deploy a web application on GCP to ensure it remains available even if one zone fails. Which deployment strategy best achieves this?
Consider how zones provide isolation within a region.
Deploying instances across multiple zones within the same region protects against zone-level failures while keeping latency low.
What happens to Compute Engine virtual machines (VMs) when the zone they are running in experiences an outage?
Think about the isolation between zones and what automatic features GCP provides.
Compute Engine VMs are tied to a specific zone. If that zone fails, the VMs stop running and require manual intervention to restart or migrate.
Your company must ensure that data stays within a specific country due to compliance rules. Which GCP infrastructure choice best supports this requirement?
Consider how GCP regions relate to geographic and legal boundaries.
Choosing a region within the required country ensures data residency compliance by keeping data physically within that jurisdiction.
You want to minimize latency for users worldwide accessing your application hosted on GCP. Which architecture best achieves this?
Think about how geographic proximity affects latency and how GCP supports global traffic management.
Deploying in multiple regions near users combined with global load balancing reduces latency by serving requests from the closest region.