Exam Professional Cloud Architect topic 12 question 3 discussion

Question is about compute services to be migrated as ""is and would still be an optimized architecture for performance - Apache Hadoop/Spark servers underline is compute and Hadoop/Spark deployed using Cloud Dataproc seems to be the correct answer.. Hence C seems correct answer to me

It's D. You cannot migrate to APP Engine "as-is"

Read the previous questions ... they are going to use Managed instance groups with Tomcat &nginx installed on that so app engine is not in picture. Hadoop workloads goes to dataproc as it is.

I agree with C. 'as-is'

Google Cloud includes Dataproc, which is a managed Hadoop and Spark environment. You can use Dataproc to run most of your existing jobs with minimal alteration, so you don't need to move away from all of the Hadoop tools you already know.

Answer is C

vote C

C. Hadoop/Spark deployed using Cloud Dataproc Regional in High Availability mode

Answer is C

Answer is C

A. Web applications deployed using App Engine standard environment - there are multiple web apps, seems project limit of 1 - and not clear on the implications of Standard Env, with Nginx (there seems to be discussions) -- no not clear on this. B. RabbitMQ - is always replaced by Pub/Sub - So No. C. Hadoop/Spark - This is a well know Use Case D. Jenkins, Etc, these duplicate GCP products so it can't be the answer. My bet is C

ans: C compute services should be migrated as is and would still be an optimized architecture for performance in the cloud?

It's C. hardoop == dataproc. pretty much a cloud version. D is "Jenkins, monitoring, bastion hosts, security scanners". How can you make them as-is to run in cloud? Monitoring? on-prem to cloud no change? security scanner? no change?

I choose C

C is the correct answer. The question says: "...as is"

C and D make sense. However, "would still be an optimized architecture". In this case, I chose C because we can move our services as is and we can get significant benefits from GCP

C is correct answer.