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  1. Home
  2. Snowflake Certification
  3. ARA-C01 Exam
  4. Snowflake.ARA-C01.v2026-04-11.q236 Dumps
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Question 111

How is the change of local time due to daylight savings time handled in Snowflake tasks? (Choose two.)

Correct Answer: A,B
Explanation
According to the Snowflake documentation1 and the web search results2, these two statements are true about how the change of local time due to daylight savings time is handled in Snowflake tasks. A task is a feature that allows scheduling and executing SQL statements or stored procedures in Snowflake. A task can be scheduled using a cron expression that specifies the frequency and time zone of the task execution.
* A task scheduled in a UTC-based schedule will have no issues with the time changes. UTC is a universal time standard that does not observe daylight savings time. Therefore, a task that uses UTC as the time zone will run at the same time throughout the year, regardless of the local time changes1.
* Task schedules can be designed to follow specified or local time zones to accommodate the time changes. Snowflake supports using any valid IANA time zone identifier in the cron expression for a task. This allows the task to run according to the local time of the specified time zone, which may include daylight savings time adjustments. For example, a task that uses Europe/London as the time zone will run one hour earlier or later when the local time switches between GMT and BST12.
References:
* Snowflake Documentation: Scheduling Tasks
* Snowflake Community: Do the timezones used in scheduling tasks in Snowflake adhere to daylight savings?
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Question 112

An Architect is creating a new database role and is considering using the OR REPLACE keywords in the CREATE DATABASE ROLE command.
What should be considered before using OR REPLACE?

Correct Answer: B
Using CREATE OR REPLACE DATABASE ROLE in Snowflake drops and recreates the role if it already exists. While this can simplify deployment scripts, it has important side effects that architects must understand. When a database role is dropped and recreated, all grants associated with that role-including grants to shares-are removed (Answer B). This can unintentionally break data sharing configurations or downstream access.
Although the role itself can be recreated, the loss of grants requires manual remediation, increasing operational risk. The OR REPLACE syntax is supported for database roles, and while privilege requirements matter, they are not the key risk being tested here.
For SnowPro Architect candidates, this question reinforces best practices around role lifecycle management and governance. In production environments, replacing roles should be done cautiously, with a clear understanding of grant dependencies and the potential impact on security and data sharing.
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Question 113

An Architect needs to allow a user to create a database from an inbound share.
To meet this requirement, the user's role must have which privileges? (Choose two.)

Correct Answer: C,E
According to the Snowflake documentation, to create a database from an inbound share, the user's role must have the following privileges:
* The CREATE DATABASE privilege on the current account. This privilege allows the user to create a new database in the account1.
* The IMPORT DATABASE privilege on the share. This privilege allows the user to import a database from the share into the account2. The other privileges listed are not relevant for this requirement. The IMPORT SHARE privilege is used to import a share into the account, not a database3. The IMPORT PRIVILEGES privilege is used to import the privileges granted on the shared objects, not the objects themselves2. The CREATE SHARE privilege is used to create a share to provide data to other accounts, not to consume data from other accounts4.
References:
* CREATE DATABASE | Snowflake Documentation
* Importing Data from a Share | Snowflake Documentation
* Importing a Share | Snowflake Documentation
* CREATE SHARE | Snowflake Documentation
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Question 114

Remote service in external function can be an AWS Lambda function

Correct Answer: B
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Question 115

An Architect has been asked to clone schema STAGING as it looked one week ago, Tuesday June 1st at 8:00 AM, to recover some objects.
The STAGING schema has 50 days of retention.
The Architect runs the following statement:
CREATE SCHEMA STAGING_CLONE CLONE STAGING at (timestamp => '2021-06-01 08:00:00'); The Architect receives the following error: Time travel data is not available for schema STAGING. The requested time is either beyond the allowed time travel period or before the object creation time.
The Architect then checks the schema history and sees the following:
CREATED_ON|NAME|DROPPED_ON
2021-06-02 23:00:00 | STAGING | NULL
2021-05-01 10:00:00 | STAGING | 2021-06-02 23:00:00
How can cloning the STAGING schema be achieved?

Correct Answer: C
* The error message indicates that the schema STAGING does not have time travel data available for the requested timestamp, because the current version of the schema was created on 2021-06-02 23:00:00, which is after the timestamp of 2021-06-01 08:00:00. Therefore, the CLONE statement cannot access
* the historical data of the schema at that point in time.
* Option A is incorrect, because undropping the STAGING schema will not restore the previous version of the schema that was active on 2021-06-01 08:00:00. Instead, it will create a new version of the schema with the same name and no data or objects.
* Option B is incorrect, because modifying the timestamp to 2021-05-01 10:00:00 will not clone the schema as it looked one week ago, but as it looked when it was first created. This may not reflect the desired state of the schema and its objects.
* Option C is correct, because renaming the STAGING schema and performing an UNDROP to retrieve the previous STAGING schema version will restore the schema that was dropped on 2021-06-02
23:00:00. This schema has time travel data available for the requested timestamp of 2021-06-01
08:00:00, and can be cloned using the CLONE statement.
* Option D is incorrect, because cloning can be accomplished by using the UNDROP command to access the previous version of the schema that was active during the proposed time travel period.
References: : Cloning Considerations : Understanding & Using Time Travel : CREATE <object> ... CLONE
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