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The Ultimate Guide to Building a Google Cloud Foundation

The Ultimate Guide to Building a Google Cloud Foundation

By : Patrick Haggerty
5 (4)
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The Ultimate Guide to Building a Google Cloud Foundation

The Ultimate Guide to Building a Google Cloud Foundation

5 (4)
By: Patrick Haggerty

Overview of this book

From data ingestion and storage, through data processing and data analytics, to application hosting and even machine learning, whatever your IT infrastructural need, there's a good chance that Google Cloud has a service that can help. But instant, self-serve access to a virtually limitless pool of IT resources has its drawbacks. More and more organizations are running into cost overruns, security problems, and simple "why is this not working?" headaches. This book has been written by one of Google’s top trainers as a tutorial on how to create your infrastructural foundation in Google Cloud the right way. By following Google’s ten-step checklist and Google’s security blueprint, you will learn how to set up your initial identity provider and create an organization. Further on, you will configure your users and groups, enable administrative access, and set up billing. Next, you will create a resource hierarchy, configure and control access, and enable a cloud network. Later chapters will guide you through configuring monitoring and logging, adding additional security measures, and enabling a support plan with Google. By the end of this book, you will have an understanding of what it takes to leverage Terraform for properly building a Google Cloud foundational layer that engenders security, flexibility, and extensibility from the ground up.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Getting to know the six core instrumentation products in Google Cloud

In the initial stages of Google Cloud, there was App Engine, some storage offerings, and only the most basic support for logging and monitoring. As GCP grew, Google added more capabilities to Cloud Logging and Cloud Monitoring, but the available services were still lacking. So, in 2014, Google being Google bought something: Stackdriver. If you’ve been working with Google Cloud for a while, you might remember when the heading at the top of the instrumentation section in the Google Cloud menu was titled “Stackdriver,” and you will still see references to the name in examples and documentation online to this day. In 2020, Google finally decided that the name Stackdriver should go away, and so they went to work on a replacement. The interim name they came up with was “Operations.” However, while they were working on coming up with a new name with more pizazz, Covid-19 hit and the importance...

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