Your company has decided to make a major revision of their API in order to create better experiences for their developers. They need to keep the old version of the API available and deployable, while allowing new customers and testers to try out the new API. They want to keep the same SSL and DNS records in place to serve both APIs.
What should they do?
Using separate backend pools for each API path behind the load balancer allows traffic to be directed to the appropriate backend based on the API path. This approach ensures that both the old and new APIs can coexist and be independently deployable while sharing the same SSL and DNS records. It provides isolation and simplifies the management of the two versions, aligning with the requirement to keep the old API available while new customers and testers try out the new API.
D is the answer because HTTP(S) load balancer can direct traffic reaching a single IP to different backends based on the incoming URL. A is not correct because configuring a new load balancer would require a new or different SSL and DNS records which conflicts with the requirements to keep the same SSL and DNS records. B is not correct because it goes against the requirements. The company wants to keep the old API available while new customers and testers try the new API. C is not correct because it is not a requirement to decommission the implementation behind the old API. Moreover, it introduces unnecessary risk in case bugs or incompatibilities are discovered in the new API.
D is right
agreed, The answer is D
The correct answer is D: Explanation: Option D, using separate backend pools for each API path behind the load balancer, allows traffic to be routed to the appropriate backend based on the API path. This ensures that the old and new APIs can coexist and be independently deployable while sharing the same SSL and DNS records. It provides isolation and simplifies the management of the two versions. Therefore, option D is the recommended approach to achieve the desired outcome of keeping the old API available and deployable while allowing new customers and testers to try out the new API.
for all whose will take this exam my 2 friends has taken this exam and both of them were failed. the questions were updated so this is not enought
yes, same happened to me as well. This question set is not enough, I had two use cases and had questions based on them. This set does not have those questions
That's not an issue, it is written on the Google certification pages that cases are part of the exam so this should have been clear when preparing for the exam. If you would only us these exam dumps to get certified you don't deserve the certification in my opinion, real knowledge is also required.
Exam dumps should never be enough, this can help in preparing but you also need knowledge and experience to deserve certification.
D is ok
The correct answer is D:
D is right
D is correct
The correct answer is D as visually explained in the HTTPS Load Balancer architecture infographic (figure 5.5) at page 225 in the "GCP Professional Cloud Network Engineer Certification Companion" book.
Obvious.... split the feed
D is the right answer.
Agreed D is the answer
D answer is correct
D is the answer
D is the correct
Testing.
D is right