Google Cloud Platform Fundamentals: Core Infrastructure Module 06 Quiz Answers

All Weeks Google Cloud Platform Fundamentals: Core Infrastructure Quiz Answers

Q1. What is a Kubernetes pod?

Q2. Where do the resources used to build Google Kubernetes Engine clusters come from?

Q1. True or false: each container has its own instance of an operating system.

Q2. Containers are loosely coupled to their environments. What does that mean? Choose all the statements that are true. (3 correct answers)

Deploying a containerized application consumes less resources and is less error-prone than deploying an application in virtual machines.
Containers are easy to move around.
Containers package your application into equally sized components.
Containers don’t require any particular runtime binary.
Containers abstract away unimportant details of their environments.

Q1. What is a Kubernetes Pod?

Q2. What is a Kubernetes cluster?

Q1. Where do the resources used to build Kubernetes Engine clusters come from?

Q2. True or false: Google keeps Kubernetes Engine refreshed with successive versions of Kubernetes

Q1. Identify two reasons for deploying applications using containers. (Choose 2 responses.)

Q2. True or False: Kubernetes allows you to manage container clusters in multiple cloud providers.

Q3. True or False: Google Cloud Platform provides a secure, high-speed container image storage service for use with Kubernetes Engine.

Q4) In Kubernetes, what does “pod” refer to?

Q5) Does Google Cloud Platform offer its own tool for building containers (other than the ordinary docker command)?

Yes; the GCP-provided tool is an option, but customers may choose not use it.
No; all customers use the ordinary docker command.
Yes. Kubernetes Engine customers must use the GCP-provided tool.

Q6) Where do your Kubernetes Engine workloads run?