Welcome back.
So let's find out what exactly you Clott architect is now.
Again it's it's Google's definition and so don't expect too much clarity with that.
And I don't mean that in a derogatory manner.
It's just that you know again the exam when you do take it you know you'll see that it clearly wasn't
written as well as the competitors would write an exam.
So let me just clarify what Google is trying to tell you here.
So Google Certified Professional cloud architect.
Again they they look at it differently than Amazon or or for that matter or Zurr or Rackspace or anyone
else.
So they of course want you to understand cloud architecture and Google technologies but they also want
you to understand development management.
And of course business objet objectives tend to drive the.
So again they want to be proficient in a lot of different areas.
And they also if you go down here to the you know basically the testable sections that they want you
to now they again you know designing a solution.
So again designing solutions designing they want migration plan.
And on the task there's going to definitely be a fair number of questions on migrations and I'll cover
those because again if you take in the SIFI 100 and 200 classes or that threat the exact acronym it's
not covered in the cloud architect course on migration isn't at all.
So this is why I did this course is because I saw weakness or several weaknesses in the course content.
Now envisioning future solutions so again being old take a design and a solution and trying to understand
how that'll meet those business needs or how it'll improve.
You know the processes that the customer is utilizing.
Section 2 covering a lot of network topologies So definitely understand the Google networking capabilities.
We'll talk more about that storage as well.
Computer systems as well so again nothing's you know spectacular there.
You need to know Chef puppet and Cherubini says.
However I say that not at a technical level but know what what they're for.
You may see a question on one of those orchestration technologies tell you which one but you know you
should be able to identify
security controls a little surprised that security didn't seem to take a whole significant area on the
test.
I think I saw like really questions around identity management that was really the scope and then some
security controls I didn't see anything around this area at least what I got in legal compliance.
Maybe a question about that.
I don't remember significantly anything on that.
And then as far as technical processes so you will get questions on SDLC I definitely saw a couple of
questions on that as well as I still managing implementation as well.
And then lastly there was a few questions on Job and Python and then Section 6 actually lastly here
would be around.
Now they asked quite a bit about logging alerting etc. They also talked quite a bit about.
Sorry about that quite a bit by deployment and release management as well as troubleshooting as well.
So this section here I swear was tested pretty heavily as well.
Again they don't break down the percentage of each section which I think they should do just because
the competitors do it would you know again give some kind of you know more credibility to the testing
process I think as well.
So that's pretty much what you can expect.
I mean I cover the case studies in a separate section because I think this needs some time spent on
it appropriately because again you will see case studies.
But let's go to the next section in our cover case studies.
Let's go ahead and continue on.