Your organization has a critical business app that is running with a Cloud SQL for MySQL backend database. Your company wants to build the most fault-tolerant and highly available solution possible. You need to ensure that the application database can survive a zonal and regional failure with a primary region of us-central1 and the backup region of us-east1. What should you do?
You are setting up a new AlloyDB instance and want users to be able to use their existing identity and Access Managemen (IAM) identities to connect to AlloyDB. You have performed the following steps:
Manually enabled IAM authentication on the AlloyDB instance
Granted the allowdb-databaseUser and serviceusage.serviceusageConsumer IAM roles to the users
Created new AllowDB database users based on corresponding IAM identities
Users are able to connect but are reporting that they are not able to SELECT from application tables. What should you do?
You are migrating critical production database from Amazon RDS for MySQL to Cloud SQL for MYSQL by using Google Cloud’s Migration Service.
You want to keep disruption to your production database to minimum and, at the same time, optimize migration performance. What should you do?
Your organization has strict policies on tracking rollouts to production and periodically shares this information with external auditors to meet compliance requirements. You need to enable auditing on several Cloud Spanner databases. What should you do?
You are managing a Cloud SQL for PostgreSQL instance in Google Cloud. You need to test the high availability of your Cloud SQL instance by performing a failover. You want to use the cloud command.
What should you do?
You have a Cloud SQL instance (DB-1) with two cross-region read replicas (DB-2 and DB-3). During a business continuity test, the primary instance (DB-1) was taken offline and a replica (DB-2) was promoted. The test has concluded and you want to return to the pre-test configuration. What should you do?
You are troubleshooting a connection issue with a newly deployed Cloud SQL instance on Google Cloud. While investigating the Cloud SQL Proxy logs, you see the message Error 403: Access Not Configured. What should you do?
Your organization has a production Cloud SQL for MySQL instance. Your instance is configured with 16 vCPUs and 104 GB of RAM that is running between 90% and 100% CPU utilization for most of the day. You need to scale up the database and add vCPUs with minimal interruption and effort. What should you do?