Exam Cloud Digital Leader topic 1 question 43 discussion

If you use Google Cloud VMware Engine, youre restricted to VMware vSphere as the source of workloads, so B is correct.

minmial change

minimal chenge in VMware

https://cloud.google.com/vmware-engine?hl=en

Compute engine requires you to convert or rebuild your VMs for Google’s native environment — more change, more effort. So it's A

Given the organization's desire for minimal changes and maximum use of managed services, the most suitable option is A. While Compute Engine offers virtual machines, it would require some level of reconfiguration and adaptation of the existing workloads to fit the Google Cloud environment.

Palabras claves, cambios minimos y entorno administrado (Google Cloud Vmware Engine)

Google Cloud VMware Engine is a fully managed service that lets you run your VMware environment in Google Cloud without significant changes. This aligns perfectly with the organization's goals

Compute Engine (Option B) is the best choice because it provides a fast migration path from a hypervisor-based private cloud while enabling the use of Google Cloud’s managed services.

Question #43Topic 1 Your organization is running all its workloads in a private cloud on top of a hypervisor. Your organization has decided it wants to move to Google Cloud as quickly as possible. Your organization wants minimal changes to the current environment, while using the maximum amount of managed services Google offers. What should your organization do? A. Migrate the workloads to Google Cloud VMware Engine B. Migrate the workloads to Compute Engine C. Migrate the workloads to Bare Metal Solution D. Migrate the workloads to Google Kubernetes Engine

Question doesn't say VMware hypervisor. Answer is B.

The correct answer is A. Migrate the workloads to Google Cloud VMware Engine. Here's why: Google Cloud VMware Engine provides a fully managed VMware environment in Google Cloud. This means you can migrate your existing VMs with minimal changes, as they will run on the same VMware stack they're currently using on-premises. This addresses the requirement for minimal changes and maximum use of managed services (as VMware Engine is a fully managed service).

It's compute engine.

"using maximum amount of managed services"; Google Cloud VMware Engine is a fully managed service that lets you run the VMware platform in Google Cloud. Compute Engine is not managed, so correct Answer is A.

"minimal changes": Indicates the organization prefers to avoid significant re-architecting or modifications to their workloads. "private cloud on top of a hypervisor": Suggests that the workloads are currently running in a VMware-based environment. "move to Google Cloud as quickly as possible": Implies a preference for speed in the migration process, which would favor a straightforward migration without re-architecting.

The correct answer is: A. Migrate the workloads to Google Cloud VMware Engine. Explanation: Google Cloud VMware Engine allows organizations to run their VMware workloads natively in Google Cloud. This option provides a seamless migration path for existing workloads that are already running on VMware in a private cloud environment, requiring minimal changes to the current setup. By using Google Cloud VMware Engine, you can leverage existing VMware tools and processes, which simplifies the migration and allows for a more straightforward transition to cloud-native technologies while maintaining compatibility with your current infrastructure.

Google Cloud VMware Engine (GCVE) allows your organization to lift and shift its VMware-based workloads to Google Cloud with minimal changes. This approach lets you keep your existing virtualized environment (including your hypervisor) while running it on Google Cloud's infrastructure. This option also offers managed services for the VMware stack, allowing you to offload management tasks while still using a familiar environment. Why not the other options: B. Migrate the workloads to Compute Engine: Although Compute Engine allows you to run VMs in Google Cloud, it would require more changes to your existing environment compared to VMware Engine, and it's not fully managed in the same way as Google Cloud VMware Engine.