A system architect is using the Google Cloud Pricing Calculator to model monthly infrastructure costs for a major system migration. The architectural design comprises two primary compute workloads: a critical relational transactional database that must run continuously with 99.99% availability on dedicated Compute Engine instances, and a highly fault-tolerant, stateless batch processing pipeline designed to handle sudden instance terminations without data loss. Additionally, transactional backups will be stored long-term but must be read hourly by automated compliance validation scripts. Which configuration strategy in the Google Cloud Pricing Calculator correctly reflects Google Cloud pricing rules to provide the lowest valid cost estimate?
- Configure 3-year Committed Use Discounts (CUDs) for the transactional database Compute Engine instances, select Spot VMs without Committed Use Discounts for the batch processing pipeline, and assign Standard Storage for the hourly accessed transaction backups.Cevap
- BConfigure 3-year Committed Use Discounts (CUDs) for both the transactional database instances and the fault-tolerant batch processing pipeline Spot VMs to stack baseline discount rates in the calculator.
- CSelect Spot VMs with a 1-year Committed Use Discount for the transactional database instances to achieve maximum savings, while running standard N2 instances for the stateless batch processing pipeline.
- DConfigure standard Compute Engine instances using Sustained Use Discounts (SUDs) for all workloads, while assigning Archive Storage class for the transaction backups to minimize baseline gigabyte storage rates.