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NEW QUESTION # 17
When does auto-suspend occur for a multi-cluster virtual warehouse?
- A. When the minimum number of clusters is running and there is no activity for the specified period of time.
- B. When there has been no activity on any cluster for the specified period of time.
- C. After a specified period of time when an additional cluster has started on the maximum number of clusters specified for a warehouse.
- D. Auto-suspend does not apply for multi-cluster warehouses.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Multi-cluster Warehouses documentation, auto-suspend is a feature that allows a warehouse to automatically suspend itself after a specified period of inactivity. For a multi-cluster warehouse, auto-suspend applies to the entire warehouse, not to individual clusters. Therefore, auto-suspend occurs when the minimum number of clusters is running and there is no activity for the specified period of time. The other options are incorrect because:
*A. Auto-suspend does not occur when there has been no activity on any cluster for the specified period of time. This would imply that each cluster has its own auto-suspend timer, which is not the case. The warehouse has a single auto-suspend timer that is reset by any activity on any cluster.
*B. Auto-suspend does not occur after a specified period of time when an additional cluster has started on the maximum number of clusters specified for a warehouse. This would imply that the auto-suspend timer is affected by the number of clusters running, which is not the case. The auto-suspend timer is only affected by the activity on the warehouse, regardless of the number of clusters running.
*D. Auto-suspend does apply for multi-cluster warehouses, as explained above. It is a feature that can be enabled or disabled for any warehouse, regardless of the number of clusters.
NEW QUESTION # 18
An Administrator has been asked to support the company's application team need to build a loyalty program for its customers. The customer table contains Personal Identifiable Information (PII), and the application team's role is DEVELOPER.
CREATE TABLE customer_data (
customer_first_name string,
customer_last_name string,
customer_address string,
customer_email string,
... some other columns,
);
The application team would like to access the customer data, but the email field must be obfuscated.
How can the Administrator protect the sensitive information, while maintaining the usability of the data?
- A. Create a view on the customer_data table to eliminate the email column by omitting it from the SELECT clause. Grant the role DEVELOPER access to the view.
- B. Create a separate table for all the non-Pll columns and grant the role DEVELOPER access to the new table.
- C. Use the CURRENT_ROLE context function to integrate with a masking policy on the fields that contain sensitive data.
- D. Use the CURRENT_ROLE and CURRENT_USER context functions to integrate with a secure view and filter the sensitive data.
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 19
A Snowflake Administrator created a role ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS and a schema SCHEMA_MANAGED_ACCESS as follows:
USE ROLE SECURITYADMIN;
CREATE ROLE ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS;
GRANT ROLE ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS TO ROLE SYSADMIN;
GRANT USAGE ON WAREHOUSE COMPUTE_WH TO ROLE ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS;
GRANT ALL privileges ON DATABASE WORK TO ROLE ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS;
USE ROLE ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS;
CREATE SCHEMA SCHEMA_MANAGED_ACCESS WITH MANAGED ACCESS;
USE ROLE SECURITYADMIN;
GRANT SELECT, INSERT ON FUTURE TABLES IN SCHEMA SCHEMA MANAGED ACCESS to ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS; The Administrator now wants to disable the managed access on the schema.
How can this be accomplished?
- A. REVOKE SELECT, INSERT ON FUTURE TABLES IN SCHEMA SCHEMA_MANAGED_ACCESS FROM ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS; ALTER SCHEMA SCHEMA MANAGED ACCESS DISABLE MANAGED ACCESS;
- B. ALTER SCHEMA SCHEMA MANAGED ACCESS DISABLE MANAGED ACCESS;
- C. USE ROLE ROLE_MANAGED_ACCESS;
DROP SCHEMA WORK. SCHEMA MANAGED_ACCESS;
CREATE SCHEMA SCHEMA_MANAGED_ACCESS WITHOUT MANAGED ACCESS;
Then recreate all needed objects. - D. USE ROLE ROLE MANAGED_ACCESS;
DROP SCHEMA WORK. SCHEMA_MANAGED_ACCESS;
CREATE SCHEMA SCHEMA_MANAGED_ACCESS;
Then recreate all needed objects.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, you can change a managed access schema to a regular schema using the ALTER SCHEMA statement with the DISABLE MANAGED ACCESS keywords. This will disable the managed access feature on the schema and revert the access control to the default behavior. Option B is incorrect because dropping and recreating the schema will also delete all the objects and metadata in the schema, which is not necessary to disable the managed access. Option C is incorrect because revoking the privileges on the future tables from the role is not required to disable the managed access. Option D is incorrect because there is no WITHOUT MANAGED ACCESS option in the CREATE SCHEMA statement.
NEW QUESTION # 20
What are benefits of using Snowflake organizations? (Select TWO).
- A. User administration is simplified across all accounts within the organization.
- B. Administrators can monitor and understand usage across all accounts in the organization.
- C. Administrators have the ability to create accounts in any available cloud provider or region.
- D. Administrators can change Snowflake account editions on-demand based on need.
- E. Administrators can simplify data movement across all accounts within the organization.
Answer: B,C
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, organizations are a feature that allows linking the accounts owned by a business entity, simplifying account management and billing, replication and failover, data sharing, and other account administration tasks. Some of the benefits of using organizations are:
*Administrators can monitor and understand usage across all accounts in the organization using the ORGANIZATION_USAGE schema, which provides historical usage data for all accounts in the organization via views in a shared database named SNOWFLAKE2. This can help to optimize costs and performance across the organization.
*Administrators have the ability to create accounts in any available cloud provider or region using the CREATE ACCOUNT command, which allows specifying the cloud platform and region for the new account3.
This can help to meet the business needs and compliance requirements of the organization.
Option A is incorrect because administrators cannot change Snowflake account editions on-demand based on need, but rather have to contact Snowflake Support to request an edition change4. Option C is incorrect because administrators cannot simplify data movement across all accounts within the organization, but rather have to enable account database replication for both the source and target accounts, and use the ALTER DATABASE ... ENABLE REPLICATION TO ACCOUNTS command to promote a local database to serve as the primary database and enable replication to the target accounts5. Option D is incorrect because user administration is not simplified across all accounts within the organization, but rather requires creating and managing users, roles, and privileges for each account separately, unless using a federated authentication method such as SSO or SCIM.
NEW QUESTION # 21
A user with the proper role issues the following commands when setting up and activating network policies:
CREATE OR REPLACE NETWORK POLICY foo_policy
ALLOWED_IP_LIST = ( '1.1.1.0/24', '2.2.2.0/24' , '3.3. 3. 0/24' )
BLOCKED IP LIST = ( '1.1.1.1')
COMMENT = 'Account level policy';
ALTER ACCOUNT SET NETWORK_POLICY=FOO_POLICY;
CREATE OR REPLACE NETWORK POLICY bar_policy
ALLOWED_IP_LIST = ('3.3.3.0/24')
BLOCKED IP LIST = ('3.3.3.10')
COMMENT = 'user level policy';
ALTER USER userl SET NETWORK_POLICY=BAR_POLICY;
Afterwards, user1 attempts to log in to Snowflake from IP address 3.3.3.10.
Will the login be successful?
- A. No, because 3.3.3.10 is not found in the ALLOWED_IP_LIST of foo_policy.
- B. No, because 3.3.3.10 is found in the BLOCKED_IP_LIST of bar_policy.
- C. Yes, because 3.3.3.10 is found in the ALLOWED_IP_LIST of bar_policy.
- D. Yes, because 3.3.3.10 is found in the ALLOWED_IP_LIST of foo_policy.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, network policies are a feature that allows restricting access to your account based on user IP address. A network policy can be applied to an account, a user, or a security integration, and can specify a list of allowed IP addresses and a list of blocked IP addresses. If there are network policies applied to more than one of these, the most specific network policy overrides more general network policies. In this case, the user1 has a network policy (bar_policy) applied to them, which overrides the account-level network policy (foo_policy). The bar_policy allows access only from the IP range 3.3.3.0/24, and blocks access from the IP address 3.3.3.10. Therefore, the user1 will not be able to log in to Snowflake from IP address 3.3.3.10, as it is found in the BLOCKED_IP_LIST of bar_policy. Option A is incorrect because the ALLOWED_IP_LIST of bar_policy does not override the BLOCKED_IP_LIST of bar_policy.
Option C is incorrect because the ALLOWED_IP_LIST of foo_policy does not apply to user1, as it is overridden by the user-level network policy. Option D is incorrect because the ALLOWED_IP_LIST of foo_policy does not matter, as it is overridden by the user-level network policy.
NEW QUESTION # 22
Which tasks can be performed by the ORGADMIN role? (Select THREE).
- A. Create a reader account to share data with another organization.
- B. Create secure views on application tables within the organization.
- C. Perform zero-copy cloning on account data.
- D. View a list of all regions enabled for the organization.
- E. View usage information for all accounts in the organization.
- F. Create one or more accounts in the organization.
Answer: D,E,F
Explanation:
Explanation
A user with the ORGADMIN role can perform the following tasks1:
*Create one or more accounts in the organization.
*View a list of all regions enabled for the organization.
*View usage information for all accounts in the organization.
Option C is incorrect because creating secure views on application tables is not a function of the ORGADMIN role, but rather a function of the roles that have access to the tables and schemas within the accounts. Option E is incorrect because performing zero-copy cloning on account data is not a function of the ORGADMIN role, but rather a function of the roles that have the CLONE privilege on the objects within the accounts. Option F is incorrect because creating a reader account to share data with another organization is not a function of the ORGADMIN role, but rather a function of the roles that have the CREATE SHARE privilege on the objects within the accounts.
NEW QUESTION # 23
A company has set up a new Snowflake account. An Identity Provider (IdP) has been configured for both Single Sign-On (SSO) and SCIM provisioning.
What maintenance is required to ensure that the SCIM provisioning process continues to operate without errors?
- A. The Administrator must issue a POST RENEW call to the REST API at least once every six months.
- B. The IdP Administrator must issue a REFRESH transaction at least once every six months to synchronize all users and roles.
- C. The OAuth Bearer Tokens have a lifespan of six months and must be regenerated prior to expiration.
- D. The IdP service account requires a new RSA key pair to be generated every six months.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, the authentication process for SCIM provisioning uses an OAuth Bearer token and this token is valid for six months. Customers must keep track of their authentication token and can generate a new token on demand. If the token expires, the SCIM provisioning process will fail.
Therefore, the token must be regenerated before it expires. The other options are not required for SCIM provisioning.
NEW QUESTION # 24
An organization's sales team leverages this Snowflake query a few times a day:
SELECT CUSTOMER ID, CUSTOMER_NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NO
FROM CUSTOMERS
WHERE LAST UPDATED BETWEEN TO_DATE (CURRENT_TIMESTAMP) AND (TO_DATE
(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP) -7);
What can the Snowflake Administrator do to optimize the use of persisted query results whenever possible?
- A. Assign everyone on the sales team to the same virtual warehouse.
- B. Wrap the query in a User-Defined Function (UDF) to match syntax execution.
- C. Leverage the CURRENT_DATE function for date calculations.
- D. Assign everyone on the sales team to the same security role.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the web search results from my predefined tool search_web, one of the factors that affects the reuse of persisted query results is the exact match of the query syntax1. If the query contains functions that return different values for successive runs, such as CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, then the query will not match the previous query and will not benefit from the cache. To avoid this, the query should use functions that return consistent values for the same day, such as CURRENT_DATE, which returns the current date without the time component2. Option A is incorrect because wrapping the query in a UDF does not guarantee the syntax match, as the UDF may also contain dynamic functions. Option B is incorrect because the virtual warehouse does not affect the persisted query results, which are stored at the account level1. Option C is incorrect because the security role does not affect the persisted query results, as long as the role has the necessary privileges to access the tables and views used in the query1.
1: Using Persisted Query Results | Snowflake Documentation 2: Date and Time Functions | Snowflake Documentation
NEW QUESTION # 25
A virtual warehouse report_wh is configured with AUTO_RESUME=TRUE and AUTO_SUSPEND=300. A user has been granted the role accountant.
An application with the accountant role should use this warehouse to run financial reports, and should keep track of compute credits used by the warehouse.
What minimal privileges on the warehouse should be granted to the role to meet the requirements for the application? (Select TWO).
- A. OPERATE
- B. USAGE
- C. OWNERSHIP
- D. MONITOR
- E. MODIFY
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, the MONITOR privilege on a warehouse grants the ability to view the warehouse usage and performance metrics, such as the number of credits consumed, the average and maximum run time, and the number of queries executed. The USAGE privilege on a warehouse grants the ability to use the warehouse to execute queries and load data. Therefore, the minimal privileges on the warehouse that should be granted to the role to meet the requirements for the application are MONITOR and USAGE. Option A is incorrect because the OPERATE privilege on a warehouse grants the ability to start, stop, resume, and suspend the warehouse, which is not required for the application. Option B is incorrect because the MODIFY privilege on a warehouse grants the ability to alter the warehouse properties, such as the size, auto-suspend, and auto-resume settings, which is not required for the application. Option E is incorrect because the OWNERSHIP privilege on a warehouse grants the ability to drop the warehouse, grant or revoke privileges on the warehouse, and transfer the ownership to another role, which is not required for the application.
NEW QUESTION # 26
An Administrator receives data from a Snowflake partner. The partner is sharing a dataset that contains multiple secure views. The Administrator would like to configure the data so that only certain roles can see certain secure views.
How can this be accomplished?
- A. Clone the data and insert it into a company-owned share and apply the desired RBAC on the new tables.
- B. Create views over the incoming shared database and apply the desired RBAC onto these views.
- C. Individually grant imported privileges onto the schema in the share.
- D. Apply RBAC directly onto the partner's shared secure views.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, secure views are only exposed to authorized users who have been granted the role that owns the view. Therefore, applying RBAC directly onto the partner's shared secure views (option A) is not possible, as the administrator does not own those views. Individually granting imported privileges onto the schema in the share (option B) is also not feasible, as the privileges granted on the schema do not apply to existing secure views, only tofuture ones2. Cloning the data and inserting it into a company-owned share (option C) is not recommended, as it would create unnecessary duplication of data and increase storage costs. The best option is to create views over the incoming shared database and apply the desired RBAC onto these views (option D). This way, the administrator can control the access to the data based on the roles in their account, without modifying the original data or views from the partner.
NEW QUESTION # 27
If the query matches the definition, will Snowflake always dynamically rewrite the query to use a materialized view?
- A. No, because joins are not supported by materialized views.
- B. No, because the optimizer might decide against it.
- C. Yes, because materialized views are always faster.
- D. No, because the materialized view may not be up-to-date.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
Snowflake's query optimizer can automatically rewrite queries against the base table or regular views to use the materialized view instead, if the query matches the definition of the materialized view1. However, this is not always guaranteed, as the optimizer might decide against using the materialized view based on various factors, such as the freshness of the data, the size of the result set, the complexity of the query, and the availability of the materialized view2. Therefore, the answer is no, because the optimizer might decide against it.
NEW QUESTION # 28
What are the MINIMUM grants required on the database, schema, and table for a stream to be properly created and managed?
- A. Database: Usage
Schema: Usage
Table: Select, Create Stream - B. Database: Usage
Schema: Usage, Create Stream
Table: Select - C. Database: Usage, Create Stream
Schema: Usage
Table: Select - D. Database: Usage
Schema: Usage
Table: Select
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 29
An Administrator loads data into a staging table every day. Once loaded, users from several different departments perform transformations on the data and load it into different production tables.
How should the staging table be created and used to MINIMIZE storage costs and MAXIMIZE performance?
- A. Create it as an external table, which will not incur Time Travel costs.
- B. Create it as a permanent table with a retention time of 0 days.
- C. Create it as a transient table with a retention time of 0 days.
- D. Create it as a temporary table with a retention time of 0 days.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, a transient table is a type of table that does not support Time Travel or Fail-safe, which means that it does not incur any storage costs for maintaining historical versions of the data or backups for disaster recovery. A transient table can be dropped at any time, and the data is not recoverable. A transient table can also have a retention time of 0 days, which means that the data is deleted immediately after the table is dropped or truncated. Therefore, creating the staging table as a transient table with a retention time of 0 days can minimize the storage costs and maximize the performance, as the data is only loaded and transformed once, and then deleted after the production tables are populated. Option A is incorrect because creating the staging table as an external table, which references data files stored in a cloud storage location, can incur additional costs and complexity for data transfer and synchronization, and may not provide the best performance for data loading and transformation. Option C is incorrect because creating the staging table as a temporary table, which is automatically dropped when the session ends or the user logs out, can cause data loss or inconsistency if the session is interrupted or terminated before the production tables are populated. Option D is incorrect because creating the staging table as a permanent table, which supports Time Travel and Fail-safe, can incur additional storage costs for maintaining historical versions of the data and backups for disaster recovery, and may not provide the best performance for data loading and transformation.
NEW QUESTION # 30
What are benefits of creating and maintaining resource monitors in Snowflake? (Select THREE).
- A. Multiple resource monitors can be applied to a single virtual warehouse.
- B. Resource monitor governance is tightly controlled and monitors can only be created by the ACCOUNTADMIN role or users with the CREATE MONITOR privilege.
- C. The cost of running a resource monitor is only 10% of a credit, per day of operation.
- D. Resource monitors add no additional load to virtual warehouse compute.
- E. Multiple triggers can be configured across various virtual warehouse thresholds.
- F. Resource monitors can be applied to more than one virtual warehouse.
Answer: D,E,F
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, resource monitors are a feature that helps you manage and control Snowflake costs by monitoring and setting limits on your compute resources. Resource monitors do not consume any credits or add any load to the virtual warehouses they monitor1. Resource monitors can also have multiple triggers that specify different actions (such as suspending or notifying) when certain percentages of the credit quota are reached2. Resource monitors can be applied to either the entire account or a specific set of individual warehouses1. The other options are not benefits of resource monitors. The cost of running a resource monitor is negligible, not 10% of a credit3. Multiple resource monitors cannot be applied to a single virtual warehouse; only one resource monitor can be assigned to a warehouse at a time2. Resource monitor governance is not tightly controlled; account administrators can enable users with other roles to view and modify resource monitors using SQL2.
NEW QUESTION # 31
A Snowflake organization MYORG consists of two Snowflake accounts:
The ACCOUNT1 has a database PROD_DB and the ORGADMIN role enabled.
Management wants to have the PROD_DB database replicated to ACCOUNT2.
Are there any necessary configuration steps in ACCOUNT1 before the database replication can be configured and initiated in ACCOUNT2?
- A. USE ROLE ORGADMIN;
SELECT SYSTEMSGLOBAL_ACCOUNT_SET_PARAMETER ('MYORG. ACCOUNT1',
'ENABLE_ACCOUNT_DATABASE_REPLICATION', 'TRUE');
SELECT SYSTEMSGLOBAL_ACCOUNT_SET_PARAMETER ('MYORG. ACCOUNT2',
'ENABLE_ACCOUNT_DATABASE_REPLICATION', 'TRUE');
USE ROLE ACCOUNTADMIN;
ALTER DATABASE PROD DB ENABLE REPLICATION TO ACCOUNTS MYORG. ACCOUNT2; - B. USE ROLE ORGADMIN;
SELECT SYSTEMSGLOBAL ACCOUNT SET_PARAMETER ( 'MYORG. ACCOUNT1',
'ENABLE_ACCOUNT_DATABASE_REPLICATION', 'TRUE');
USE ROLE ACCOUNTADMIN;
ALTER DATABASE PROD_DB ENABLE REPLICATION TO ACCOUNTS MYORG. ACCOUNT2
IGNORE EDITION CHECK; - C. It is not possible to replicate a database from an Enterprise edition Snowflake account to a Standard edition Snowflake account.
- D. No configuration steps are necessary in ACCOUNT1. Replicating databases across accounts within the same Snowflake organization is enabled by default.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, database replication across accounts within the same organization requires the following steps:
*Link the accounts in the organization using the ORGADMIN role.
*Enable account database replication for both the source and target accounts using the SYSTEM$GLOBAL_ACCOUNT_SET_PARAMETER function.
*Promote a local database to serve as the primary database and enable replication to the target accounts using the ALTER DATABASE ... ENABLE REPLICATION TO ACCOUNTS command.
*Create a secondary database in the target account using the CREATE DATABASE ... FROM SHARE command.
*Refresh the secondary database periodically using the ALTER DATABASE ... REFRESH command.
Option A is incorrect because it does not include the step of creating a secondary database in the target account. Option C is incorrect because replicating databases across accounts within the same organization is not enabled by default, but requires enabling account database replication for both the source and target accounts. Option D is incorrect because it is possible to replicate a database from an Enterprise edition Snowflake account to a Standard edition Snowflake account, as long as the IGNORE EDITION CHECK option is used in the ALTER DATABASE ... ENABLE REPLICATION TO ACCOUNTS command2.
Option B is correct because it includes all the necessary configuration steps in ACCOUNT1, except for creating a secondary database in ACCOUNT2, which can be done after the replication is enabled.
NEW QUESTION # 32
An Administrator wants to delegate the administration of a company's data exchange to users who do not have access to the ACCOUNTADMIN role.
How can this requirement be met?
- A. Grant ownership on data exchange EXCHANGE_NAME to ROLE NAME;
- B. Grant imported privileges on data exchange EXCHANGE_NAME to ROLE_NAME;
- C. Grant usage on data exchange EXCHANGE_NAME to ROLE_NAME;
- D. Grant modify on data exchange EXCHANGE_NAME to ROLE_NAME;
Answer: D
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the [GRANT MODIFY] documentation, the MODIFY privilege on a data exchange allows a role to perform administrative tasks on the data exchange, such as inviting members, approving profiles, and reviewing listings. This privilege can be granted by the ACCOUNTADMIN role or a role that already has the MODIFY privilege on the data exchange. Therefore, to delegate the administration of a company's data exchange to users who do not have access to the ACCOUNTADMIN role, the best option is to grant the MODIFY privilege on the data exchange to a role that the users can assume. The other options are incorrect because:
*A. There is no such privilege as IMPORTED PRIVILEGES in Snowflake. The correct privilege name is IMPORT SHARE, which allows a role to create a database from a share. This privilege is not related to the administration of a data exchange, but to the consumption of shared data.
*C. There is no such privilege as OWNERSHIP in Snowflake. The correct privilege name is OWNED BY, which indicates the role that owns an object and has full control over it. However, this privilege cannot be granted or revoked, but only transferred by the current owner to another role using the GRANT OWNERSHIP command. Therefore, this option is not feasible for delegating the administration of a data exchange.
*D. The USAGE privilege on a data exchange allows a role to access the data exchange and view the available data listings. This privilege does not allow a role to perform administrative tasks on the data exchange, such as inviting members, approving profiles, and reviewing listings. Therefore, this option is not sufficient for delegating the administration of a data exchange.
NEW QUESTION # 33
A team is provisioning new lower environments from the production database using cloning. All production objects and references reside in the database, and do not have external references.
What set of object references needs to be re-pointed before granting access for usage?
- A. There are no object references that need to be re-pointed
- B. Sequences, storage integrations, views, secure views, and materialized views
- C. Sequences, views, secure views, and materialized views
- D. Sequences, views, and secure views
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, when an object in a schema is cloned, any future grants defined for this object type in the schema are applied to the cloned object unless the COPY GRANTS option is specified in the CREATE statement for the clone operation. However, some objects may still reference the source object or external objects after cloning, which may cause issues with access or functionality. These objects include:
*Sequences: If a table column references a sequence that generates default values, the cloned table may reference the source or cloned sequence, depending on where the sequence is defined. To avoid conflicts, the sequence reference should be re-pointed to the desired sequence using the ALTER TABLE command2.
*Storage integrations: If a stage or a table references a storage integration, the cloned object may still reference the source storage integration, which may not be accessible or valid in the new environment. To avoid errors, the storage integration reference should be re-pointed to the desired storage integration using the ALTER STAGE or ALTER TABLE command34.
*Views, secure views, and materialized views: If a view references another view or table, the cloned view may still reference the source object, which may not be accessible or valid in the new environment. To avoid errors, the view reference should be re-pointed to the desired object using the CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW command5.
1: Cloning Considerations | Snowflake Documentation 2: [ALTER TABLE | Snowflake Documentation] 3:
[ALTER STAGE | Snowflake Documentation] 4: [ALTER TABLE | Snowflake Documentation] 5: [CREATE VIEW | Snowflake Documentation]
NEW QUESTION # 34
......
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