A financial services company stores customer transaction logs in a General-purpose v2 (GPv2) storage account. The logs must be managed according to the following requirements:
* Logs are frequently accessed and analyzed for the first 30 days after creation.
* From day 31 to day 180, logs are rarely accessed but must be available for immediate, real-time security audits with sub-second retrieval times.
* After 180 days, logs must be retained for 5 years to meet regulatory compliance. A retrieval latency of up to 15 hours is acceptable during this period.
* Storage costs must be minimized.
Which lifecycle management policy should you recommend?
- Transition blobs to cool storage after 30 days, transition blobs to archive storage after 180 days, and delete blobs after 1825 days.Cevap
- BTransition blobs to archive storage after 30 days, and delete blobs after 1825 days.
- CTransition blobs to cool storage after 30 days, and delete blobs after 1825 days.
- DTransition blobs to archive storage after 180 days, and delete blobs after 1825 days.
Cevap
Transition blobs to cool storage after 30 days, transition blobs to archive storage after 180 days, and delete blobs after 1825 days.
The optimal policy transitions logs to cool storage after 30 days, which lowers costs while ensuring the data remains online and accessible with sub-second latency for security audits. After 180 days, the logs transition to archive storage to minimize long-term retention costs, as the allowed 15-hour retrieval latency aligns with standard Archive rehydration times. Finally, deleting the blobs after 5 years (1825 days) satisfies the regulatory requirement without incurring extra costs.
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Anahtar Kavram
Azure Storage lifecycle management allows you to automate the transition of blobs to cooler storage tiers or delete them based on their age to optimize costs while satisfying application latency and retention requirements.
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