A company stores application logs in Azure Blob Storage. These logs are analyzed frequently during the first 30 days. After 30 days, the logs are rarely accessed but must be kept for three years. If a security incident occurs, the security team must be able to query these logs immediately with millisecond latency. Which storage tier configuration should the company use to minimize costs while meeting these requirements?
- Store the logs in the Hot tier, and transition them to the Cool tier after 30 days.Cevap
- BStore the logs in the Hot tier, and transition them to the Archive tier after 30 days.
- CStore the logs in the Hot tier, and transition them to an attached Azure Disk Storage volume after 30 days.
- DStore the logs in the Archive tier immediately, and configure a read-only lock to allow immediate read access.
Cevap
Store the logs in the Hot tier, and transition them to the Cool tier after 30 days.
The Hot access tier is ideal for data that is active and frequently accessed, satisfying the initial 30-day requirement. The Cool access tier is optimized for infrequently accessed data that must be stored for at least 30 days, while still offering immediate, millisecond-level read latency. Transitioning the logs to the Cool tier after 30 days minimizes storage costs while ensuring they remain queryable immediately in the event of a security incident.
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Azure Blob Storage tiers and lifecycle management guidelines
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