A digital evidence management platform stores high-definition court proceeding videos in Google Cloud Storage. Attorneys access and stream these video recordings frequently during the active trial phase, which lasts for the first 30 days after ingest. Following the 30-day trial period, the videos are rarely accessed but must be retained for 3 years to comply with legal record preservation requirements. You need to plan a Cloud Storage solution that optimizes overall storage and operational costs while avoiding data retrieval fee penalties during the active trial period. Which TWO configuration choices should you select?
- Set the default storage class of the bucket to Standard Storage for newly uploaded files.Cevap
- Configure an Object Lifecycle Management rule to transition objects to Coldline Storage 30 days after creation.Cevap
- CSet the default storage class of the bucket to Archive Storage immediately upon creation.
- DConfigure an Object Lifecycle Management rule to transition objects to Nearline Storage 10 days after creation.
Cevap
The optimal strategy is to set the default storage class of the bucket to Standard Storage for initial ingestion and configure an Object Lifecycle Management rule to transition objects to Coldline Storage 30 days after creation.
Selecting Standard Storage as the default bucket class ensures zero retrieval fees during the initial 30 days when attorneys stream and edit files frequently. Transitioning objects to Coldline Storage after 30 days matches the requirement for rare access over a 3-year preservation window, significantly lowering storage costs without incurring unexpected retrieval penalties while active.
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Anahtar Kavram
Planning Cloud Storage Buckets and Storage Classes based on access frequency, retention timelines, and retrieval cost penalties.