A company is using AWS for an application. The Development team must automate its deployments. The team has set up an AWS CodePipeline to deploy the application to Amazon EC2 instances by using AWS CodeDeploy after it has been built using the AWS CodeBuild service.
The team would like to add automated testing to the pipeline to confirm that the application is healthy before deploying it to the next stage of the pipeline using the same code. The team requires a manual approval action before the application is deployed, even if the test is successful. The testing and approval must be accomplished at the lowest costs, using the simplest management solution.
Which solution will meet these requirements?

• A.Create a new pipeline that uses a source action that gets the code from the same repository as the first pipeline. Add a deploy action to deploy the code to a test environment. Use a test action using AWS Lambda to test the deployment. Add a manual approval action by using Amazon SNS to notify the team, and add a deploy action to deploy the application to the next stage.
• B.Add a test action after the last deployment action. Use a Jenkins server on Amazon EC2 to do the required tests and mark the action as successful if the tests pass. Create a manual approval action that uses Amazon SQS to notify the team and add a deploy action to deploy the application to the next stage.
• C.Add a test action after the last deploy action of the pipeline. Configure the action to use CodeBuild to perform the required tests. If these tests are successful, mark the action as successful. Add a manual approval action that uses Amazon SNS to notify the team, and add a deploy action to deploy the application to the next stage.
• D.Add a manual approval action after the last deploy action of the pipeline. Use Amazon SNS to inform the team of the stage being triggered. Next, add a test action using CodeBuild to do the required tests. At the end of the pipeline, add a deploy action to deploy the application to the next stage.

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

A group of developers in your organization want to migrate their existing application into Elastic Beanstalk and want to use Elastic load Balancing and Amazon SQS. They are currently using a custom application server.
How would you deploy their system to Elastic Beanstalk?

• A.Configurean Elastic Beanstalk platform using AWS OpsWorks deploy it to Elastic Beanstalkand run a script that creates a load balancer and an Amazon SQS queue.
• B.Usea Docker container that has the third party application server installed on itand that creates the load balancer and an Amazon SQS queue using the applicationsource bundle feature.
• C.Createa custom Elastic Beanstalk platform that contains the third party applicationserver and runs a script that creates a load balancer and an Amazon SQS queue.
• D.Configurean AWS OpsWorks stack that installs the third party application server andcreates a load balancer and an Amazon SQS queue and then deploys it to ElasticBeanstalk.

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

An application runs on Amazon EC2 instances behind an Application Load Balancer. Amazon RDS MySOL is used on the backend. The instances run in an Auto Scaling group across multiple Availability Zones. The Application Load Balancer health check ensures the web servers are operating and able to make read/write SQL connections. Amazon Route 53 provides DNS functionality with a record pointing to the Application Load Balancer. A new policy requires a geographically isolated disaster recovery site with an RTO of 4 hours and an RPO of 15 minutes.
Which disaster recovery strategy will require the LEAST amount of changes to the application stack?

• A.Launch a replica stack of everything except RDS in a different region. Create an RDS read-only replica in a new region and configure the new stack to point to the local RDS instance. Add the new stack to the Route 53 record set with a latency routing policy.
• B.Launch a replica stack of everything except RDS in a different region. Create an RDS read-only replica in a new region and configure the new stack to point to the local RDS instance. Add the new stack to the Amazon Route 53 record set with a failover routing policy.
• C.Launch a replica stack of everything except RDS in a different region. Upon failure, copy the snapshot over from the primary region to the disaster recovery region. Adjust the Amazon Route 53 record set to point to the disaster recovery region's Application Load Balancer.
• D.Launch a replica stack of everything except RDS in a different Availability Zone. Create an RDS read- only replica in a new Availability Zone and configure the new stack to point to the local RDS instance.
  Add the new stack to the Route 53 record set with a failover routing policy.

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

Your security officer has told you that you need to tighten up the logging of all events that occur on your AWS
account. He wants to be able to access all events that occur on the account across all regions quickly and in the
simplest way possible. He also wants to make sure he is the only person that has access to these events in the
most secure way possible. Which of the following would be the best solution to assure his requirements are
met? Choose the correct answer from the options below

• A.Use CloudTrail to logall events to one S3 bucket. Make this S3 bucket only accessible by your security
  officer with a bucket policy that restricts access to his user only and also add MFA to the policy for a
  further level of security. ^/
• B.Use CloudTrail to log all events to an Amazon Glacier Vault. Make sure the vault access policy only
  grants access to the security officer's IP address.
• C.Use CloudTrail to send all API calls to CloudWatch and send an email to the security officer every time
  an API call is made. Make sure the emails are encrypted.
• D.Use CloudTrail to log all events to a separate S3 bucket in each region as CloudTrail cannot write to a
  bucket in a different region. Use MFA and bucket policies on all the different buckets.

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

Which of these is not a reason a Multi-AZ RDS instance will failover?

• A.An Availability Zone outage
• B.A manual failover of the DB instance was initiated using Reboot with failover
• C.To autoscale to a higher instance class
• D.The primary DB instance fails

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *