The only option that is stored in the Databricks customer’s cloud account is data. Data is stored in the customer’s cloud storage service, such as AWS S3 or Azure Data Lake Storage. The customer has full control and ownership of their data and can access it directly from their cloud account.
Option A is not correct, as the Databricks web application is hosted and managed by Databricks on their own cloud infrastructure. The customer does not need to install or maintain the web application, but only needs to access it through a web browser.
Option B is not correct, as the cluster management metadata is stored and managed by Databricks on their own cloud infrastructure. The cluster management metadata includes information such as cluster configuration, status, logs, and metrics. The customer can view and manage their clusters through the Databricks web application, but does not have direct access to the cluster management metadata.
Option C is not correct, as the repos are stored and managed by Databricks on their own cloud infrastructure. Repos are version-controlled repositories that store code and data files for Databricks projects. The customer can create and manage their repos through the Databricks web application, but does not have direct access to the repos.
Option E is not correct, as the notebooks are stored and managed by Databricks on their own cloud infrastructure. Notebooks are interactive documents that contain code, text, and visualizations for Databricks workflows. The customer can create and manage their notebooks through the Databricks web application, but does not have direct access to the notebooks.
Databricks Architecture
Databricks Data Sources
Databricks Repos
[Databricks Notebooks]
[Databricks Data Engineer Professional Exam Guide]
