A semiconductor manufacturing enterprise is translating its conceptual cloud architecture for a real-time wafer defect analysis platform into logical and physical architectures on Google Cloud. The conceptual model establishes three requirements: 1) high-throughput ingestion and low-latency storage of high-frequency sensor telemetry, 2) large-scale analytical processing for yield optimization, and 3) strict data isolation controls preventing data exfiltration to external projects. Which TWO architectural decisions correctly map these conceptual requirements to physical Google Cloud components and controls? (Select TWO)
- Provision Cloud Pub/Sub for telemetry ingestion, Cloud Bigtable for storing low-latency time-series data, and BigQuery for yield analytics.Cevap
- Implement VPC Service Controls around the Google Cloud project resources to prevent exfiltration of sensitive telemetry data to unauthorized external projects.Cevap
- CProvision a multi-region Cloud Spanner instance as the primary storage layer for raw time-series sensor telemetry and operational metrics.
- DRely strictly on granular IAM roles granted to service accounts to guarantee that internal users cannot copy data to external Cloud Storage buckets.
- EDeploy a multi-zone Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) cluster dedicated solely to hosting a single stateless payload parsing microservice.
Cevap
The platform should utilize Cloud Pub/Sub, Cloud Bigtable, and BigQuery for the telemetry ingestion, time-series storage, and analytics pipeline, alongside VPC Service Controls to prevent data exfiltration across the perimeter.
The combination of Cloud Pub/Sub, Cloud Bigtable, and BigQuery correctly satisfies the ingestion, low-latency operational storage, and yield analytical requirements of the platform. Additionally, VPC Service Controls enforce a perimeter around the project, preventing network and API-based data exfiltration to unauthorized external destinations.
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Anahtar Kavram
Mapping conceptual business requirements to physical GCP services and network security boundaries