1z0-1109-22 無料問題集「Oracle Cloud Infrastructure DevOps Professional」

（A）Use the default dashboard that comes configured with the Kubernetes implementation on the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Container Engine for Kubernetes (OKE).
Automatically deploy the Kubernetes dashboard during cluster creation, create the cluster using the API and set the iskubernetesDashboardEnabled attribute to true and access it using the http://localhost:8001/api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/services/https:kubernetes-dashboard:/proxy/#!/login

（B）Manually deploy the Kubernetes dashboard on an existing cluster and access it using the URL: hs://localhost:8001/api/vi/namespaces/kube-dashboard/services/httparkubernete dashboard:/proxy/#!/login

（C）Manually deploy the Kubernetes dashboard on an existing cluster and access it using the URL: dashboard:/proxy/#!/login http://localhost:8001/api/vi/namespaces/kube-system/services/httpsikubernetes.

（D）Create a service account and the clusterrolebinding, obtain an authentication token for the service account using kubectl command, and run a kubectl proxy command to enable the kubernetes dashboard

（E）Automatically deploy the Kubernetes dashboard during cluster creation, create the cluster using the API and set the iskubernetesDashboardEnabled attribute to true and access it using the URL: http://localhost:8001/api/v1/namespaces/kube-dashboard/services/httparkubernetes dashboard:/proxy/'/login

（A）Use microservices architecture as it eliminates any long term commitment to a tech-nology stack.

（B）Use monolithic approach, as it allows you to easily redeploy your applications to perform frequent updates.

（C）Use monolithic approach to as it makes it easier to incrementally adapt to newer tech-nology.

（D）Choose monolithic approach over microservices as it has better fault isolation capability.

（E）Build the application as a single unit and use container technology to deploy it.

（F）Implement each module as an independent service/process which can be replaced, up-dated, or deleted without disrupting the rest of the application:

（A）To access the cluster using kubectl you have to set up a Kubernetes configuration file for the cluster. The kubeconfig file by default is named config and stored in the $HOME/.kube directory.

（B）To access the cluster using kubectl you have to set up a Kubernetes manifest file for the cluster. The kubeconfig file by default is named config and stored in the $HOME/.manifest directory

（C）When a cluster's Kubernetes API endpoint has a public IP address, you can access the cluster in Cloud Shell by setting up a kubeconfig file

（D）Generating an API signing key pair is a mandatory step while setting up cluster access using local machine if the public key is not already uploaded in the console.

（A）You cannot provision the new resources in the OCI console first, then later add them to the Terraform configuration and state.

（B）You can make the changes to the Terraform code, run an Apply job, and Resource Manager will provision the new resources.

（C）You need to provision a new stack because Terraform uses immutable infrastructure.

（D）You can provision the new resources in the OCI console and add them to the stack with Drift Detection.

（A）Deploy directly in ap-osaka-1 from the us-ashburn-1 deployment pipeline.

（B）Create another deployment pipeline in ap-osaka-1 to connect to the deployment pipeline in us ashburn-1

（C）It is not possible to use the same deployment pipeline across regions.

（D）Deploy application in us-ashburn-1 and duplicate the same in ap-osaka-1.