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Google Cloud SQL – 35 – Point-in-time recovery in Cloud SQL MCQ
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1. What is Point-in-Time Recovery (PITR) in Google Cloud SQL?
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2. What is the primary purpose of PITR in Google Cloud SQL?
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3. What scenarios does PITR help you recover from?
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4. How does PITR work in Google Cloud SQL?
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5. Why is fine-grained control important in PITR?
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6. Where can you access the Point-in-Time Recovery feature in Google Cloud SQL?
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7. What does RPO stand for in the context of PITR?
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8. How can you specify the exact point in time to which you want to recover in PITR?
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9. What’s the significance of setting a backup retention policy in PITR?
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10. In Google Cloud SQL, what happens to the backup as the retention period expires?
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11. Which component is responsible for storing backups used in PITR?
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12. Why is data consistency essential when using PITR?
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13. What is the primary role of IAM policies in the context of PITR?
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14. How can you ensure that PITR operates smoothly and efficiently?
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15. What is the primary focus of SSL/TLS encryption in the context of PITR?
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16. Which practice is NOT recommended for managing PITR effectively?
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17. What is the primary purpose of enabling on-demand backups in PITR?
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18. How can read replicas be created in Google Cloud SQL from PITR backups?
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19. What is the primary benefit of defining your RPO and RTO for PITR?
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20. Which Google Cloud service is commonly used for data analysis after data is restored using PITR?
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21. What is the primary role of a retry strategy in the context of PITR?
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