Book Image

Professional Cloud Architect Google Cloud Certification Guide - Second Edition

By : Konrad Cłapa, Brian Gerrard
5 (1)
Book Image

Professional Cloud Architect Google Cloud Certification Guide - Second Edition

5 (1)
By: Konrad Cłapa, Brian Gerrard

Overview of this book

Google Cloud Platform (GCP) is one of the industry leaders thanks to its array of services that can be leveraged by organizations to bring the best out of their infrastructure. This book is a comprehensive guide for learning methods to effectively utilize GCP services and help you become acquainted with the topics required to pass Google's Professional Cloud Architect certification exam. Following the Professional Cloud Architect's official exam syllabus, you'll first be introduced to the GCP. The book then covers the core services that GCP offers, such as computing and storage, and takes you through effective methods of scaling and automating your cloud infrastructure. As you progress through the chapters, you'll get to grips with containers and services and discover best practices related to the design and process. This revised second edition features new topics such as Cloud Run, Anthos, Data Fusion, Composer, and Data Catalog. By the end of this book, you'll have gained the knowledge required to take and pass the Google Cloud Certification – Professional Cloud Architect exam and become an expert in GCP services.
Table of Contents (25 chapters)
1
Section 1: Introduction to GCP
5
Section 2: Manage, Design, and Plan a Cloud Solution Architecture
14
Chapter 12: Exploring Storage and Database Options in GCP – Part 2
17
Section 3: Secure, Manage and Monitor a Google Cloud Solution
21
Section 4: Exam Focus

Configuring Google Cloud's operations suite

Exam Tip

For Stackdriver, there was a need to manually create a monitoring workspace. After Google Cloud's operations suite was introduced, there was no more need to do it. When you navigate to Cloud Monitoring from the Google Console, you will see the project has been enabled for monitoring automatically after it was created and has become a so-called scoping project.

Google Cloud's operations suite is enabled on a project-by-project basis. Best practice says that if you are going to use just one project, you should enable it for that project. If you have more than one project, you should have a separate project just for monitoring. This is called a scoping project. From that project, you will be able to indicate which other projects you would like to monitor. Those will become monitored projects. Remember, you are not charged for additional projects, so this will not entail any additional costs.

Now, let's...