Correct Answer: The group recreates instances that fail a health check
Autohealing in Managed Instance Groups (MIGs) automatically replaces virtual machine instances that fail application-level health checks, ensuring high availability without manual ...
Correct Answer
The group recreates instances that fail a health check
Why This Answer Is Correct
Autohealing in Managed Instance Groups (MIGs) automatically replaces virtual machine instances that fail application-level health checks, ensuring high availability without manual intervention.
This question evaluates your knowledge of Google Compute Engine — a core concept tested in Associate Cloud Engineer. Understanding Google Compute Engine is essential for designing scalable, secure, and cost-effective cloud architectures. Mastery of this topic will help you answer scenario-based questions confidently on exam day.
Which Google Cloud service allows you to create and manage virtual machine instances on Google's infrastructure?
What is the primary difference between Preemptible VMs and Standard VMs?
Which tool would you use to create a custom machine type with a specific number of vCPUs and amount of memory?
Which feature of Managed Instance Groups (MIGs) allows the group to automatically add or remove instances based on CPU load?
What is the primary way to perform a rolling update of VMs in a Managed Instance Group?