A global fintech firm is designing the compute architecture on Google Cloud for a payment processing system consisting of two distinct workloads. Workload 1 is a stateless microservice that receives gRPC requests from external gateways, experiences unpredictable bursty traffic with periods of complete idle time, and requires automatic scale-to-zero capability with minimal operational overhead. Workload 2 is a stateful stream-enrichment engine that requires ultra-low latency access to local NVMe storage and custom Linux kernel tuning (`sysctl` network parameter modifications) at the operating system level. Which TWO compute platform strategies should you select to meet these technical requirements while adhering to Google Cloud best practices?
- Deploy Workload 1 on Cloud Run configured with end-to-end HTTP/2 (gRPC) support.Cevap
- Deploy Workload 2 on Compute Engine instances managed by a Managed Instance Group (MIG) with attached Local SSDs.Cevap
- CDeploy Workload 1 on a dedicated Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) Autopilot cluster.
- DDeploy Workload 2 on Cloud Run using container images built with custom kernel flags and mounted Cloud Storage FUSE volumes.
- EDeploy both Workloads on App Engine Flexible environment custom runtimes.