Self-check
Your score stays on your own device.
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A colleague says: 'Everyone is moving to the cloud, so we must go now.' What is true?
Moving to the cloud is not a goal in itself. A server due for replacement is a reason to move; the middle of an audit is a reason to wait.
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You plan a migration with a supplier. What do you ask for, per part, before anything moves?
A fallback plan you invent during the outage is not a plan. So the migration plan carries a sequence, test moments and a way back per part.
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You want to make a server smaller to save costs. What do you do first?
Measure what a server really does on a busy day, then resize with room for peaks. If something gets noticeably slower, undo that step.
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Someone leaves the company. How does hybrid cloud keep that simple?
Staff log in to both places with the same account. Someone who leaves is switched off in one place, not in four.
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A director says: 'If we choose a private cloud, everything has to go there.' What is true?
Usually only the sensitive or heavy systems go into a private cloud, and the rest stays with a public provider. That comes down to hybrid cloud.
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A provider goes down. What should already be on paper for that environment?
Per environment you record what is needed to rebuild it elsewhere and where the backups are. That is a plan you can practise, not a percentage in a brochure.
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A function now runs all day long. What do you check?
Paying per call is cheap for work that comes now and then. A function that runs all day can end up costing more than a fixed machine, so do the sums on your own numbers.
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The web shop and the reporting use the same bucket. How do you set access?
A bucket is closed by default. Each application gets its own key with only the rights it needs.