aiotestking uk

AWS-Solution-Architect-Associate Exam Questions - Online Test


AWS-Solution-Architect-Associate Premium VCE File

Learn More 100% Pass Guarantee - Dumps Verified - Instant Download
150 Lectures, 20 Hours

Q1. Much of your company's data does not need to be accessed often, and can take several hours for  retrieval time, so it's stored on Amazon Glacier. However someone within your organization has expressed concerns that his data is more sensitive than the other data, and is wondering whether the high

level of encryption that he knows is on S3 is also used on the much cheaper Glacier service. Which of the following statements would be most applicable in regards to this concern?

A. There is no encryption on Amazon Glacier, that's why it is cheaper.

B. Amazon Glacier automatically encrypts the data using AES-128 a lesser encryption method than Amazon S3 but you can change it to AES-256 if you are willing to pay more.

C. Amazon Glacier automatically encrypts the data using AES-256, the same as Amazon S3.

D. Amazon Glacier automatically encrypts the data using AES-128 a lesser encryption method than Amazon S3.

Answer:

Explanation:

Like Amazon S3, the Amazon Glacier service provides low-cost, secure, and durable storage. But where S3 is designed for rapid retrieval, Glacier is meant to be used as an archival service for data that is not accessed often, and for which retrieval times of several hours are suitable.

Amazon Glacier automatically encrypts the data using AES-256 and stores it durably in an immutable form. Amazon Glacier is designed to provide average annual durability of 99.999999999% for an archive. It stores each archive in multiple facilities and multiple devices. Unlike traditional systems which can require laborious data verification and manual repair, Glacier performs regular, systematic data integrity checks, and is built to be automatically self-healing.

Reference:  http://d0.awsstatic.com/whitepapers/Security/AWS%20Security%20Whitepaper.pdf

Q2. You are running a successful multitier web application on AWS and your marketing department has asked you to add a reporting tier to the application. The reporting tier will aggregate and publish status reports every 30 minutes from user-generated information that is being stored in your web application s database. You are currently running a MuIti-AZ RDS MySQL instance for the database tier. You also have implemented Elasticache as a database caching layer between the application tier and database tier.    Please select the answer that will allow you to successful ly implement the reporting tier with as little impact as possible to your database.

A. Continually send transaction logs from your master database to an 53 bucket and generate the reports off the 53 bucket using 53 byte range request s.

B. Generate the reports by querying the synchronously replicated standby RDS MySQL instance maintained through Multi-AZ.

C. Launch a RDS Read Replica connected to your MuIti AZ master database and generate reports by querying the Read Replica.

D. Generate the reports by querying the EIastiCache database caching tier. 

Answer: C

Explanation:

Amazon RDS allows you to use read replicas with MuIti-AZ deployments. In Multi-AZ deployments for MySQL, Oracle, SQL Server, and PostgreSQL, the data in your primary DB Instance is synchronously replicated to a standby instance in a different Availability Zone (AZ). Because of their synchronous replication, MuIti-AZ deployments for these engines offer greater data durability benefits than do read replicas. (In all Amazon RDS for Aurora deployments, your data is automatically replicated across 3 Availability Zones.)

You can use MuIti-AZ deployments and read replicas in conjunction to enjoy the complementary benefits  of each. You can simply specify that a given Multi-AZ deployment is the source DB Instance for your Read replicas. That way you gain both the data durability and availability benefits of Multi -AZ deployments and the read scaling benefits of read replicas.

Note that for MuIti-AZ deployments, you have the option to create your read replica in an AZ other than that of the primary and the standby for even more redundancy. You can identify the AZ corresponding to your standby by looking at the "Secondary Zone" field of your DB Instance in the AWS Management Console.

Q3. You have set up an Auto Scaling group. The cool down period for the Auto Scaling group is 7 minutes. The first instance is launched after 3 minutes, while the second instance is launched after 4 minutes. How many minutes after the first instance is launched will Auto Scaling accept another scaling actMty request?

A. 11 minutes

B. 7 minutes

C. 10 minutes

D. 14 minutes 

Answer: A

Explanation:

If an Auto Scaling group is launching more than one instance, the cool down period for each instance  starts after that instance is launched. The group remains locked until the last instance that was launched  has completed its cool down period. In this case the cool down period for the first instance starts after 3 minutes and finishes at the 10th minute (3+7 cool down), while for the second instance it starts at the 4th minute and finishes at the 11th minute (4+7 cool down). Thus, the Auto Scaling group will receive another request only after 11 minutes.

Reference:http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AutoScaIing/latest/Deve|operGuide/AS_Concepts.htmI

Q4. A user has launched an EC2 instance. The instance got terminated as soon as it was launched. Which of the below mentioned options is not a possible reason for this?

A. The user account has reached the maximum volume limit

B. The AM is missing. It is the required part

C. The snapshot is corrupt

D. The user account has reached the maximum EC2 instance limit 

Answer: D

Explanation:

When the user account has reached the maximum number of EC2 instances, it will not be allowed to launch an instance. AWS will throw an ‘Instance Limit Exceeded’ error. For all other reasons, such as

"AMI is missing part", "Corrupt Snapshot" or "VoIume limit has reached" it will launch an EC2 instance and then terminate it.

Reference: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/Using_|nstanceStraightToTerminated.html

Q5. The common use cases for DynamoDB Fine-Grained Access Control (FGAC) are cases in which the end user wants .

A. to change the hash keys of the table directly

B. to check if an IAM policy requires the hash keys of the tables directly

C. to read or modify any codecommit key of the table directly, without a middle-tier service

D. to read or modify the table directly, without a middle-tier service 

Answer: D

Explanation:

FGAC can benefit any application that tracks information in a DynamoDB table, where the end user (or application client acting on behalf of an end user) wants to read or modify the table directly, without a middle-tier service. For instance, a developer of a mobile app named Acme can use FGAC to track the

top score of every Acme user in a DynamoDB table. FGAC allows the application client to modify only the top score for the user that is currently running the application.

Reference: http://aws.amazon.com/dynamodb/faqs/#security_anchor

Q6. What does RRS stand for when talking about 53?

A. Redundancy Removal System

B. Relational Rights Storage

C. Regional Rights Standard

D. Reduced Redundancy Storage 

Answer: D

Q7. You have been asked to set up a database in AWS that will require frequent and granular updates. You know that you will require a reasonable amount of storage space but are not sure of the best option. What is the recommended storage option when you run a database on an instance with the above criteria?

A. Amazon S3

B. Amazon EBS

C. AWS Storage Gateway

D. Amazon Glacier 

Answer: B

Explanation:

Amazon EBS provides durable, block-level storage volumes that you can attach to a running Amazon EC2 instance. You can use Amazon EBS as a primary storage device for data that requires frequent and granular updates. For example, Amazon EBS is the recommended storage option when you run a database on an instance.

Reference: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/Storage.html

Q8. If I have multiple Read Replicas for my master DB Instance and I promote one of them, what happens to the rest of the Read Replicas?

A. The remaining Read Replicas will still replicate from the older master DB Instance

B. The remaining Read Replicas will be deleted

C. The remaining Read Replicas will be combined to one read replica 

Answer: A

Q9. Your company has recently extended its datacenter into a VPC on AVVS to add burst computing capacity as needed Members of your Network Operations Center need to be able to go to the AWS Management Console and administer Amazon EC2 instances as necessary You don't want to create new IAM users for each NOC member and make those users sign in again to the AWS Management Console Which option below will meet the needs for your NOC members?

A. Use OAuth 2 0 to retrieve temporary AWS security credentials to enable your NOC members to sign in to the AVVS Management Console.

B. Use web Identity Federation to retrieve AWS temporary security credentials to enable your NOC members to sign in to the AWS Management Console.

C. Use your on-premises SAML 2.0-compliant identity provider (IOP) to grant the NOC members federated access to the AWS Management Console via the AWS sing Ie sign-on (550) endpoint.

D. Use your on-premises SAML2.0-comp|iam identity provider (IOP) to retrieve temporary security credentials to enable NOC members to sign in to the AWS Management Console.

Answer: D

Q10. Is Federated Storage Engine currently supported by Amazon RDS for MySQL?

A. Only for Oracle RDS instances

B. No

C. Yes

D. Only in VPC 

Answer: B