Arcitura Education C90.06 Exam Dumps

Cloud Sen/ice A is hosted by Virtual Server A, which is hosted by Hypervisor A on Physical Server A. Cloud Service B is hosted by Virtual Server B. Virtual Server C hosts Cloud Services C and D.

Virtual Server B and Virtual Server C are hosted by Hypervisor B on Physical Server B.

Cloud Service Consumer A accesses Cloud Service A (1). Cloud Service Consumer B accesses Cloud Service A (2). Cloud Service Consumer C accesses Cloud Service A (3) and then accesses Cloud Service B (4).

Cloud Service Consumers A, B and C simultaneously access Cloud Service A. Cloud Service Consumer C receives a runtime exception and its request for access is rejected. It is determined that Cloud Service Consumer C attempted to upload a large amount of input data for Cloud Service A, which exceeded the bandwidth threshold of the virtual network. The cloud architecture needs to be improved to avoid this from happening again.

Cloud Service Consumer C's repeated access of Cloud Service B imposes workloads that are large and highly unpredictable. After some time, Cloud Service B begins to delay its responses and sometimes times out entirely. The cloud resource administrator discovers that Virtual Server B is unstable and close to failure primarily because its CPU and memory resources are being used to their maximum capacity.

Cloud Services C and D are being positioned as SaaS products for use by a range of cloud consumer organizations. After their initial release, they begin to quickly use up the available memory in Virtual Server C, primarily because of the large amounts of state and session data they need to place into memory for extended periods.

Which of the following statements lists the patterns that can be applied to solve these three requirements and problems?

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Virtual Server A is hosted by Hypervisor A, which resides on Physical Server A. Virtual Server A

hosts Cloud Services A and B. Virtual Server B is hosted by Hypervisor B on Physical Server B.

Physical Server C is currently not being used.

Cloud Service Consumer A sends a request to Cloud Service A that is intercepted by Pay-Per-Use

Monitor A

(1), which collects billing-related usage data that is later forwarded to the billing management system

(2). Cloud Service A receives and processes the request

(3). Cloud Consumer B accesses the usage and administration portal

(4) to access data on Cloud Storage Device B. Pay-Per-Use Monitor B intercepts the data access to collect and forward billing-related usage data to the billing management system

(5). Cloud Storage Device B processes the data access request from Cloud Consumer B

(6).

Cloud Service Consumer A and Cloud Consumer B belong to Organization A

Cloud Storage Device B is accessed on a regular basis by Cloud Consumer B. However,

managers at Organization A receive reports from their cloud resource administrator that Cloud Storage Device B is unavailable for longer periods and more frequently than what they expected, based on the SLA availability guarantee they were provided by the cloud provider. This results in wasted time when the cloud resource administrator attempts to upload or access data and then discovers that Cloud Storage Device B is unavailable. The cloud resource administrator requires a means of checking for the availability of Cloud Storage Device B prior to attempting access.

As the workload increases on Physical Server B, Cloud Consumer B begins to receive runtime exceptions and degraded data access performance from Cloud Storage Device B. It is determined that the cause of the deteriorating performance is a network bottleneck that has formed on Physical Server B due to its bandwidth capacity being reached, primarily because of other cloud consumer organizations also sharing its hosted IT resources.

Organization A receives a monthly billing statement that shows the charges for the total usage of Cloud Service A during that period. However, Organization A requires a more detailed breakdown of the types of usage and their associated costs. For example, Cloud Service Consumer A can issue requests for information by employees within Organization A and on behalf of clients of Organization A. Organization A requires a breakdown of the usage costs incurred on behalf of clients so that it can bill the clients for this usage accordingly. The cloud provider informs Organization A that it has no existing monitor that can collect and log this detailed usage information and suggests that Organization A customize its own monitor.

Which of the following statements lists the patterns that can be applied to solve these three problems?

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Ready-Made Environment A is hosted by Virtual Server A and Ready-Made Environments is hosted by Virtual Server B. Virtual Servers A and B are hosted by Hypervisor A, which is part of a hypervisor cluster. An automated scaling listener intercepts cloud consumer requests and automatically invokes the on-demand generation of additional instances of ready-made environments, as required.

A self-service portal and a usage and administration portal are also available to cloud consumers.

The self-service portal can be used to request the provisioning of a new ready-made environment.

Any cloud consumer that has already had a ready-made environment provisioned can configure and view information about that ready-made environment via the usage and administration portal.

Cloud Consumer A accesses Ready-Made Environment A to work on the development of a new cloud service (1). Cloud Consumer B accesses Ready-Made Environment B to test a recently completed application comprised of three cloud services (2). Cloud Consumer C accesses the self-service portal to request the creation of a new ready-made environment (3).

The cloud provider is required to perform an emergency maintenance outage on a cloud storage device used by all ready-made environments. The unplanned outage takes two hours. During this period, Cloud Consumers A and B are unable to access Ready-Made Environments A and B and Cloud Consumer C receives an error when submitting a request to create a new ready-made environment.

After the maintenance outage is over, Cloud Consumers A and B encounter the following problems:

Cloud Consumer A is unable to recover session data that was kept in memory for an extended period, prior to the time of the outage.

Cloud Consumer B has no access to Virtual Server B, which was moved to Hypervisor B during the maintenance outage. When Cloud Consumer B attempts to ping Virtual Server B, the request times out.

Even though Cloud Consumer C is able to log into the usage and administration portal to confirm that its ready-made environment was successfully provisioned, the unexpected outage has raised concerns about the stability of the ready-made environment's underlying infrastructure. Cloud Consumer C informs the cloud provider that it cannot proceed with its lease of the ready-made environment if there are future occurrences of this type of maintenance outage.

Which of the following statements can help address the problems and concerns of the three cloud consumers?

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Cloud Service A is hosted by Virtual Server A, which is hosted by Hypervisor A that resides on Physical Server A. Cloud Storage Device A is used to store media library data that is continuously replicated with a redundant, secondary implementation of Cloud Storage A (not shown). Access to Cloud Service A is monitored by Pay-Per-Use Monitor A. Access to Cloud Storage Device A is monitored by Pay-Per-Use Monitor B. Pay-Per-Use Monitors A and B capture billing-related usage data that is forwarded to a billing management system that is hosted by Physical Server B.

Cloud Service Consumer A accesses Cloud Service A and the usage data is captured by Pay-Per-Use Monitor A (1). Cloud Consumer B accesses Cloud Storage Device A via a usage and administration portal that it uses to upload media data (2). This usage is captured by Pay-Per-Use Monitor B (3). Pay-Per-Use Monitors A and B store collected usage data in the billing management system (4), which is later used by the cloud provider to bill for the usage of Cloud Service A and Cloud Storage Device A.

Each service instance of Cloud Service A requires a virtual server with 2 virtual CPUs and 4 GBs of RAM at a package price of $2.00 for each initial invocation and an additional $0.50 for each consecutive 60 seconds of usage. Cloud Service Consumer A accesses Cloud Service A twice in one day. The two exchanges with Cloud Service A last 60 seconds and 120 seconds. For that one day, the organization that owns Cloud Service Consumer A is billed $6.50, which it determines is incorrect. After complaining to the cloud provider, it is discovered that the rapid provisioning system responsible for provisioning instances of Cloud Service A is not de-provisioning Cloud Service A when Cloud Service Consumer A indicates it has completed an exchange. Instead, Cloud Service A is de-provisioned after a 60 second timeout that occurs after Cloud Service Consumer A is completed with an exchange.

Storage space on Cloud Storage Device A can only be purchased in units of terabytes (TBs), with each TB costing $1 per day. Cloud Consumer B purchases 5 TBs of storage space on day 1 and stores 5 TBs of data on days 6 and 7. Cloud Consumer B was expecting to be billed $10.00, but is billed $35. After raising a complaint, Cloud Consumer B is informed by the cloud provider that cloud consumers are billed based on the allocation of storage space, regardless of how much storage space they actually use.

Which of the following statements describes a solution that can update the cloud architecture to avoid these billing-related problems and discrepancies?

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A cloud provider has two cloud environments (Cloud A and Cloud B) that are in different geographical regions. Cloud Service A resides in Cloud A. A redundant implementation of Cloud Service A resides in Cloud B. An automated scaling listener is used in Cloud A to automatically balance the workload of requests for Cloud Service A across the two redundant implementations.

Cloud Service A is required to access Cloud Storage Device A, which also resides in Cloud A. A redundant implementation of Cloud Storage Device A is located in Cloud B. A failover system is used to ensure that if the Cloud Storage Device A implementation in Cloud A fails, the Cloud Storage Device A implementation in Cloud B takes its place.

Cloud Service Consumer A is owned by Organization A. Cloud Service Consumer A sends a request to Cloud Service A (1). The automated scaling listener intercepts the request and directs it to the Cloud Service A implementation in Cloud A (2). This Cloud Service A implementation attempts to access Cloud Storage Device A in Cloud A, but Cloud Storage Device A fails (3). The failover system redirects the request to Cloud Storage Device A in Cloud B (4). Cloud Service Consumer B sends a request to Cloud Service A (5). The automated scaling listener intercepts the request and directs it to the Cloud Service A implementation in Cloud B (6). This Cloud Service A implementation accesses Cloud Storage Device A in Cloud B to fulfil the request (7).

An unexpected outage occurs in Cloud A, making Cloud Service A unavailable. Organization A notices that its cloud resource administrator can continue accessing data in Cloud Storage Device A via a usage and administration portal. Cloud Service Consumer A is unable to access data in Cloud Storage Device A via Cloud Service A during the outage. The cloud resource administrator manually restarts Cloud Service A and it continues to function normally.

Organization A needs to change the cloud architecture so that when Cloud Service A fails, three automated attempts are made to recover it before a manual restart is required.

Due to data storage regulations, Organization A is prohibited from storing some types of data across more than one cloud storage device. A large amount of the data in Cloud Storage Device A is subject to these regulations. Because of an increase in usage, the capacity of Cloud Storage Device A has reached its limit, resulting in regular delays and lag time when processing data access requests during peak usage times.

A management change by another cloud consumer organization inadvertently reconfigures settings in the failover system used in Cloud A for Cloud Storage Device A. Organization A complains to the cloud provider who promises to take the steps required to prevent management tasks performed by other cloud consumer organizations from affecting IT resources being used by Organization A.

Which of the following statements describes a solution that can resolve all of these issues?

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