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The Snowflake ADA-C01 certification exam is one of the hottest and career-oriented SnowPro Advanced Administrator (ADA-C01) exams. With the SnowPro Advanced Administrator (ADA-C01) exam you can validate your skills and upgrade your knowledge level. By doing this you can learn new in-demand skills and gain multiple career opportunities. To do this you just need to enroll in the Snowflake ADA-C01 Certification Exam and put all your efforts to pass this important Snowflake ADA-C01 Exam Questions. However, you should keep in mind that to get success in the SnowPro Advanced Administrator (ADA-C01) exam is not an easy task.

Snowflake ADA-C01 Exam Syllabus Topics:

Topic	Details
Topic 1	Given a scenario, configure access controls Set up and manage security administration and authorization
Topic 2	Interpret and make recommendations for data clustering Manage DML locking and concurrency in Snowflake
Topic 3	Given a scenario, manage databases, tables, and views Manage organizations and access control
Topic 4	Implement and manage data governance in Snowflake Data Sharing, Data Exchange, and Snowflake Marketplace
Topic 5	Snowflake Security, Role-Based Access Control (RBAC), and User Administration Disaster Recovery, Backup, and Data Replication
Topic 6	Set up and manage network and private connectivity Given a scenario, manage Snowflake Time Travel and Fail-safe

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Snowflake SnowPro Advanced Administrator Sample Questions (Q31-Q36):

NEW QUESTION # 31
An Administrator has a table named SALES_DATA which needs some edits, but the Administrator does not want to change the main table data. The Administrator decides to make a transient copy of this table and wants the transient table to have all the same permissions as the original table.
How can the Administrator create the transient table so it inherits the same permissions as the original table, and what considerations need to be made concerning the requirements? (Select TWO).

A. Transient tables will persist until explicitly dropped and contribute to overall storage costs.
B. Transient tables will be purged at the end of the user session and do not have any Fail-safe period.
C. Use the following SQL commands:
create transient table TRANSIENT_SALES_DATA like SALES_DATA copy grants; insert into TRANSIENT_SALES_DATA select * from SALES_DATA;
D. Use the following SQL command:
create transient table TRANSIENT SALES DATA as select * from SALES_DATA copy grants;
E. Use the following SQL command:
create transient table TRANSIENT_SALES_DATA as select * from SALES_DATA;

Answer: A,D

Explanation:
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1, the COPY GRANTS option can be used to copy all privileges, except OWNERSHIP, from the existing table to the new transient table. This option also preserves any future grants defined for the object type in the schema. Option A is incorrect because it does not copy any grants from the original table. Option C is incorrect because it does not copy the data from the original table, only the structure and grants. Option E is incorrect because transient tables are not session-based and do not have a Fail-safe period, but they do have a Time Travel retention period2.
1: CREATE TABLE | Snowflake Documentation 2: Working with Temporary and Transient Tables | Snowflake Documentation

NEW QUESTION # 32
A user accidentally truncated the data from a frequently-modified table. The Administrator has reviewed the query history and found the truncate statement which was run on 2021-12-12 15:00 with query ID 8e5d0ca9-005e-44e6-b858-a8f5b37c5726. Which of the following statements would allow the Administrator to create a copy of the table as it was exactly before the truncated statement was executed, so it can be checked for integrity before being inserted into the main table?

A. CREATE TABLE RESTORE_TABLE CLONE CURRENT_TABLE BEFORE (timestamp => '2021-12-12 00:00');
B. INSERT INTO CURRENT_TABLE SELECT * FROM CURRENT_TABLE before (statement => '8e5d0ca9-005e-44e6-b858-a8f5b37c5726');
C. SELECT * FROM CURRENT_TABLE before (statement => '8e5d0ca9-005e-44e6-b858-a8f5b37c5726');
D. CREATE TABLE RESTORE_TABLE CLONE CURRENT_TABLE before (statement => '8e5d0ca9-005e-44e6-b858-a8f5b37c5726');

Answer: D

Explanation:
❗ Scenario:
A TRUNCATE command was accidentally run on a frequently modified table.
Query ID and timestamp are known.
Goal: restore a copy of the table as it existed right before the problematic statement, without affecting the current table.
✅ Why Option D is Correct:
sql
CopyEdit
CREATE TABLE RESTORE_TABLE CLONE CURRENT_TABLE
BEFORE (STATEMENT => '8e5d0ca9-005e-44e6-b858-a8f5b37c5726');
This uses Zero-Copy Cloning + Time Travel.
The BEFORE (STATEMENT => ...) clause restores the exact state of the table before the TRUNCATE ran.
Creating a clone ensures the original table remains untouched for integrity checks before merging data back.
❌ Why Others Are Incorrect:
A . BEFORE (timestamp => '2021-12-12 00:00')
Wrong timestamp: that's 15 hours before the truncate happened. Too early; may lose needed updates.
B . SELECT * FROM CURRENT_TABLE before (statement => ...)
Syntax is invalid: SELECT can't use BEFORE (STATEMENT => ...) directly like this.
C . INSERT INTO CURRENT_TABLE SELECT * FROM CURRENT_TABLE before (statement => ...) Same syntax issue. Also risky - directly inserting into the original table without validating the data first.
SnowPro Administrator Reference:
Cloning with Time Travel
Time Travel with Statement ID

NEW QUESTION # 33
A user has enrolled in Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) for connecting to Snowflake. The user informs the Snowflake Administrator that they lost their mobile phone the previous evening.
Which step should the Administrator take to allow the user to log in to the system, without revoking their MFA enrollment?

A. Instruct the user to append the normal URL with /?mode=mfa_bypass&code= to log on.
B. Alter the user and set MINS TO BYPASS MFA to a value that will disable MFA long enough for the user to log in.
C. Instruct the user to connect to Snowflake using SnowSQL, which does not support MFA authentication.
D. Alter the user and set DISABLE_MFA to true, which will suspend the MFA requirement for 24 hours.

Answer: B

Explanation:
Explanation
The MINS_TO_BYPASS_MFA property allows the account administrator to temporarily disable MFA for a user who has lost their phone or changed their phone number1. The user can log in without MFA for the specified number of minutes, and then re-enroll in MFA using their new phone1. This does not revoke their MFA enrollment, unlike the DISABLE_MFA property, which cancels their enrollment and requires them to re-enroll from scratch1. The other options are not valid ways to bypass MFA, as SnowSQL does support MFA authentication2, and there is no such URL parameter as /?mode=mfa_bypass&code= for Snowflake3

NEW QUESTION # 34
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. It is not possible to replicate a database from an Enterprise edition Snowflake account to a Standard edition Snowflake account.
B. No configuration steps are necessary in ACCOUNT1. Replicating databases across accounts within the same Snowflake organization is enabled by default.
C. 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;
D. 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;

Answer: C

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 # 35
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. Yes, because materialized views are always faster.
C. No, because the optimizer might decide against it.
D. No, because the materialized view may not be up-to-date.

Answer: C

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 # 36
......

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