An energy Grid IoT analytics company is modernizing its telemetry processing platform on Google Cloud. The system must support two distinct workloads with separate operational characteristics:
1. Event Ingestion Microservice: An HTTP REST service that receives telemetry webhooks from smart meters. Traffic fluctuates unpredictable throughout the day and drops to zero overnight in specific regions. The service must scale rapidly, minimize management overhead, and scale down to zero when idle.
2. Batch Spatial Simulation Engine: An intensive data pipeline requiring custom Linux kernel parameters (`sysctl` network tuning) and direct `/dev/shm` shared memory allocations. The workload processes batched data chunks periodically, tolerates unexpected instance terminations, and must run at the lowest possible infrastructure cost.
Which TWO compute architecture decisions should the Cloud Architect recommend to satisfy these requirements? (Select TWO.)
- Deploy the Event Ingestion Microservice on Cloud Run.Answer
- BDeploy the Event Ingestion Microservice to a dedicated multi-zone Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) cluster.
- Deploy the Batch Spatial Simulation Engine on Compute Engine Managed Instance Groups (MIGs) utilizing Spot VMs.Answer
- DPurchase 3-year Committed Use Discounts (CUDs) for fixed-size Compute Engine VM instances for both workloads.
- EDeploy the Batch Spatial Simulation Engine on Cloud Functions (2nd gen) with default container settings.