Database: PaaS often includes managed database services, where developers can deploy and manage databases without worrying about the underlying infrastructure details.
File System: PaaS platforms may also provide file storage services or filesystem APIs that allow applications to store and retrieve files or data objects.
A. Structured and freeform: This option is not typically used to categorize storage types associated with PaaS. "Freeform" is not a standard storage type classification in the context of PaaS.
B. Volume and object: While these are valid storage types, they are not typically specifically associated with PaaS. "Volume" and "object" are more commonly associated with IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) for managing storage resources directly.
C. Structured and unstructured: These terms describe types of data rather than storage types. They refer to how data is organized and managed, not specific storage services or technologies provided by PaaS platforms.
This is a tricky one. Because C and D can be correct. However, answer is D. Here's why; The PaaS service model utilizes two categories of storage, Structured and Unstructured. But the question ask, which of the following are the storage types associated with PaaS? Key words: "STORAGE TYPES ASSOCIATED WITH PAAS," that would be Database and file system.
C
The PaaS service model utilizes two categories of storage. Structured and Unstructured
https://www.dummies.com/article/academics-the-arts/study-skills-test-prep/ccsp/cloud-data-storage-architectures-274125/
The correct answer is "C"
PaaS service model uses 2 categories of storage: Structured and Unstructured
IaaS service model users 2 categories of storage: Volume and Object
SaaS service model commonly utilizes 2 METHODs (not types)of data storages - those are:
Information Storage and Management & Content and File Management.
The reason is that "files" is contained within the concept of unstructured data storage. That is, unstructured storage is not organized into database format, meaning that "structured" storage must follow strict rules (called the Schema) about how data is stored (e.g., in tables in a database). Thus it follows that data which is "loose" and comprised of traditional files and folders is "unstructured" (even if you have your desktop folders arranged in lovely rows, it's still unstructured data).
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