A security engineer is configuring access controls and key management policies for cryptographic keys in Google Cloud KMS. Which TWO of the following statements correctly describe operational practices or resource constraints in Cloud KMS? (Select TWO answers.)
- Cloud KMS key rings and cryptographic key resources cannot be deleted once created; retiring key material requires disabling or scheduling destruction of key versions.Cevap
- Granting the Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter role to service accounts enables data encryption and decryption while enforcing separation of duties without granting key management rights.Cevap
- CDeleting the parent key ring in the Cloud Console immediately purges all child key versions and stops billing for the associated key material.
- DAssigning the project-level Owner primitive role to security administrators is mandatory for enabling automated key rotation across projects.
- EAttaching a restrictive IAM binding at the key ring level overrides and revokes administrative key permissions inherited from project-level IAM roles.
Cevap
The correct statements are that key rings and cryptographic keys cannot be deleted (retiring key material requires disabling or destroying key versions) and that assigning the Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter role to service accounts enforces separation of duties without granting key management rights.
In Google Cloud KMS, key rings and cryptographic key resources cannot be deleted once created; key retirement is managed strictly by disabling or destroying individual key versions. Furthermore, using predefined roles such as Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter upholds separation of duties by allowing workloads to perform cryptographic operations without granting administrative key management permissions.
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Anahtar Kavram
Cloud KMS Key Lifecycle and IAM Separation of Duties