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WorksheetsJen's AWS Services and Terms
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Infrastructure as a Services (IaaS)
a)
Fundamental building blocks (web hosting)
b)
Complete application (email provider)
c)
Used by developers (storefront website)
2.
Software as a Service (SaaS)
a)
Complete application (email provider)
b)
Fundamental building blocks (web hosting)
c)
Used by developers (storefront website)
3.
Platform as a Service (PaaS)
a)
Used by developers (storefront website)
b)
Fundamental building blocks (web hosting)
c)
Complete application (email provider)
4.
Region
a)
Physical location that is fully independent
b)
One or more physically separated data centers with redundant power, networking, and connectivity
c)
Cache content for fast delivery to users
5.
Availability zone (AZ)
a)
One or more physically separated data centers with redundant power, networking, and connectivity
b)
Physical location that is fully independent
c)
Cache content for fast delivery to users
6.
Edge location
a)
Cache content for fast delivery to users
b)
Physical location that is fully independent
c)
One or more physically separated data centers with redundant power, networking, and connectivity
7.
EC2
a)
Allows you to rent and manage virtual servers in the cloud
b)
An object storage service
c)
A serverless compute option for containers
8.
EC2 on-demand instance
a)
A fixed price billed down to the second based on the instance type
b)
Allow you to commit to a specific instance type in a particular region for 1 or 3 years and get a lower cost
c)
Take advantage of unused EC2 capacity, request only fulfilled if capacity is available; cheapest option
9.
EC2 spot instance
a)
Take advantage of unused EC2 capacity, request only fulfilled if capacity is available; cheapest option
b)
A fixed price billed down to the second based on the instance type
c)
Allow you to commit to computer usage (measured per hour) for 1 or 3 years
10.
EC2 reserved instance (RI)
a)
Allow you to commit to a specific instance type in a particular region for 1 or 3 years and get a lower cost
b)
Take advantage of unused EC2 capacity, request only fulfilled if capacity is available; cheapest option
c)
Allow you to pay for a server that is fully dedicated to running your instances
11.
EC2 dedicated host
a)
Allow you to pay for a server that is fully dedicated to running your instances
b)
A fixed price billed down to the second based on the instance type
c)
Allow you to commit to a specific instance type in a particular region for 1 or 3 years and get a lower cost
12.
EC2 savings plan
a)
Allow you to commit to computer usage (measured per hour) for 1 or 3 years
b)
A fixed price billed down to the second based on the instance type
c)
Allow you to commit to a specific instance type in a particular region for 1 or 3 years and get a lower cost
13.
Elastic load balancing
a)
Automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple EC2 instances
b)
Adds or replaces your EC2 instances automatically across availability zones (AZs) based on need and changing demand
c)
Allow you to pay for a server that is fully dedicated to running your instances
14.
EC2 auto scaling
a)
Adds or replaces your EC2 instances automatically across availability zones (AZs) based on need and changing demand
b)
Automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple EC2 instances
c)
Take advantage of unused EC2 capacity
15.
Horizontal scaling (scaling out)
a)
Adds or replaces instances
b)
Upgrades an existing instance
c)
Automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple EC2 instances
16.
Vertical scaling (scaling up)
a)
Upgrades an existing instance
b)
Adds or replaces instances
c)
Take advantage of unused EC2 capacity
17.
Lambda
a)
A serverless compute service that lets you run code without managing servers
b)
A serverless compute option for containers
c)
Allows you to run cloud services in your internal data center—supports a hybrid development model
18.
Fargate
a)
A serverless compute option for containers
b)
A serverless compute service that lets you run code without managing servers
c)
Allows you to quickly launch preconfigured applications for small projects
19.
Lightsail
a)
Allows you to quickly launch preconfigured applications for small projects
b)
A serverless compute option for containers
c)
Allows you to process large workloads in smaller chunks (or batches)
20.
Outposts
a)
Allows you to run cloud services in your internal data center—supports a hybrid development model
b)
A serverless compute service that lets you run code without managing servers
c)
Allows you to process large workloads in smaller chunks (or batches)
21.
Batch
a)
Allows you to process large workloads in smaller chunks
b)
A serverless compute service that lets you run code without managing servers
c)
Allows you to quickly launch preconfigured applications for small projects
22.
S3
a)
An object storage service with unlimited storage and many storage classes
b)
Allows you to rent and manage virtual servers in the cloud
c)
An instance store is local storage that is physically attached to the host computer and cannot be removed
23.
S3 Standard
a)
General purpose storage for frequently accessed data
b)
Automatically moves data to the most cost-effective storage class
c)
Provides object storage on-prem
24.
S3 Intelligent Tiering
a)
Automatically moves data to the most cost-effective storage class
b)
General purpose storage for frequently accessed data
c)
Data that is accessed less frequently but requires rapid access
25.
S3 Standard-Infrequent Access (IA)
a)
Data that is accessed less frequently but requires rapid access
b)
General purpose storage for frequently accessed data
c)
Automatically moves data to the most cost-effective storage class
26.
S3 Glacier and S3 Glacier Deep Archive
a)
Long-term data storage and archival for lower costs
b)
General purpose storage for frequently accessed data
c)
Data that is accessed less frequently but requires rapid access
27.
Elastic Block Store (EBS)
a)
Persistent block storage designed for use with a single EC2 server
b)
A serverless network file system for sharing files—only supports Linux file systems
c)
A hybrid storage service that connects on-prem and cloud data
28.
Instance Store
a)
Local storage that is physically attached to the host computer and cannot be removed
b)
A storage device (called a volume) that can be attached to (or removed from) your instance
c)
Helps you manage data backups across multiple AWS services
29.
Elastic File System (EFS)
a)
A serverless network file system for sharing files—only supports Linux file systems
b)
A storage device (called a volume) that can be attached to (or removed from) your instance
c)
Provides object storage on-prem
30.
Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS)
a)
Lets you run your containerized Kubernetes applications on both Amazon EC2 and AWS Fargate
b)
A serverless network file system for sharing files—only supports Linux file systems
c)
A storage device (called a volume) that can be attached to (or removed from) your instance
31.
Storage Gateway
a)
A hybrid storage service that connects on-prem and cloud data—allows companies to use cloud storage on their local networks
b)
A storage device (called a volume) that can be attached to (or removed from) your instance
c)
Local storage that is physically attached to the host computer and cannot be removed
32.
AWS Backup
a)
Helps you manage data backups across multiple AWS services
b)
Local storage that is physically attached to the host computer and cannot be removed
c)
A hybrid storage service that connects on-prem and cloud data
33.
CloudFront
a)
A content delivery network (CDN) that delivers data and applications globally with low latency
b)
Sends users through the AWS global network when accessing content to speed up delivery
c)
Improves content uploads and downloads to and from S3 buckets
34.
Global Accelerator
a)
Sends users through the AWS global network when accessing content to speed up delivery
b)
A content delivery network (CDN) that delivers data and applications globally with low latency
c)
Improves content uploads and downloads to and from S3 buckets
35.
S3 Transfer Acceleration
a)
Improves content uploads and downloads to and from S3 buckets
b)
A content delivery network (CDN) that delivers data and applications globally with low latency
c)
Sends users through the AWS global network when accessing content to speed up delivery
36.
Route 53
a)
A DNS service that routes users to application
b)
A dedicated physical network connection from your on-premises data center to AWS
c)
A foundational service that allows you to create a secure private network in the AWS Cloud where you launch your resources
37.
Virtual Private Cloud (VPC)
a)
A foundational service that allows you to create a secure private network in the AWS Cloud where you launch your resources
b)
A DNS service that routes users to application
c)
A dedicated physical network connection from your on-premises data center to AWS
38.
Direct Connect
a)
A dedicated physical network connection from your on-premises data center to AWS—does not over the public internet
b)
A foundational service that allows you to create a secure private network in the AWS Cloud where you launch your resources
c)
Creates a secure connection between your internal networks and your AWS VPCs
39.
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
a)
Creates a secure connection between your internal networks and your AWS VPCs
b)
A DNS service that routes users to application
c)
A foundational service that allows you to create a secure private network in the AWS Cloud where you launch your resources
40.
Relational Database Service (RDS)
a)
A service that makes it easy to launch and manage relational databases (Aurora, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Oracle, and SQL Server)
b)
Helps you migrate databases to or within AWS
c)
A fully managed NoSQL key-value and document database
41.
Aurora
a)
A relational database compatible with MySQL and PostgreSQL that was created by AWS
b)
A fully managed NoSQL key-value and document database
c)
A fully managed document database that supports MongoDB
42.
DynamoDB
a)
A fully managed NoSQL key-value and document database
b)
A service that makes it easy to launch and manage relational databases
c)
A relational database compatible with MySQL and PostgreSQL that was created by AWS
43.
DocumentDB
a)
A fully managed document database that supports MongoDB
b)
A fully managed NoSQL key-value and document database
c)
A relational database compatible with MySQL and PostgreSQL that was created by AWS
44.
ElastiCache
a)
A fully managed in-memory datastore compatible with Redis or Memcached
b)
A fully managed graph database that supports highly connected datasets
c)
A service that makes it easy to launch and manage relational databases
45.
Neptune
a)
A fully managed graph database that supports highly connected datasets
b)
A service that makes it easy to launch and manage relational databases
c)
A fully managed in-memory datastore compatible with Redis or Memcached
46.
Database Migration Service (DMS)
a)
Helps you migrate databases to or within AWS
b)
A service that makes it easy to launch and manage relational databases
c)
Allows you to migrate on-prem servers to AWS
47.
Server Migration Service (SMS)
a)
Allows you to migrate on-prem servers to AWS
b)
Allows you to transfer large amounts of on-prem data to AWS using a physical device
c)
Allows for online data transfer from on-prem to AWS storage services like S3 or EFS
48.
Snow Family (Snowball and Snowmobile)
a)
Allows you to transfer large amounts of on-prem data to AWS using a physical device
b)
Allows for online data transfer from on-prem to AWS storage services like S3 or EFS
c)
Allows you to migrate on-prem servers to AWS
49.
DataSync
a)
Allows for online data transfer from on-prem to AWS storage services like S3 or EFS
b)
Allows you to transfer large amounts of on-prem data to AWS using a physical device
c)
Allows you to migrate on-prem servers to AWS
50.
Redshift
a)
A scalable data warehouse solution
b)
A query service for Amazon S3
c)
Helps you move data between compute and storage services running either on AWS or on-prem
51.
Athena
a)
A query service for Amazon S3
b)
A scalable data warehouse solution
c)
Helps you visualize your data by building interactive dashboards
52.
Glue
a)
Prepares your data for analytics
b)
Allows you to analyze data and video streams in real time
c)
A query service for Amazon S3
53.
Kinesis
a)
Allows you to analyze data and video streams in real time
b)
A scalable data warehouse solution
c)
Helps you process large amounts of data
54.
Elastic MapReduce (EMR)
a)
Helps you process large amounts of data—supports big data frameworks
b)
Helps you move data between compute and storage services running either on AWS or on-prem
c)
Prepares your data for analytics
55.
Data Pipeline
a)
Helps you move data between compute and storage services
b)
A scalable data warehouse solution
c)
Prepares your data for analytics
56.
QuickSight
a)
Helps you visualize your data by building interactive dashboards
b)
A query service for Amazon S3
c)
Allows you to analyze data and video streams in real time
57.
Rekognition
a)
Can detect objects in images and video
b)
A natural language processing (NLP) service that finds relationships in text
c)
Helps you build, train, and deploy machine learning models quickly
58.
Comprehend
a)
A natural language processing (NLP) service that finds relationships in text
b)
Allows you to automate your image and video analysis
c)
Turns text into speech
59.
Polly
a)
Turns text into speech
b)
A natural language processing (NLP) service that finds relationships in text
c)
Provides language translation
60.
SageMaker
a)
Helps you build, train, and deploy machine learning models quickly
b)
Allows you to automate your image and video analysis
c)
Turns text into speech
61.
Translate
a)
Provides language translation
b)
A natural language processing (NLP) service that finds relationships in text
c)
Helps you build conversational interfaces like chatbots
62.
Lex
a)
Helps you build conversational interfaces like chatbots
b)
Allows you to automate your image and video analysis
c)
Helps you build, train, and deploy machine learning models quickly
63.
Cloud9
a)
Allows you to write code within an IDE from within your web browser
b)
Automates the software release process
c)
A source control system for private Git repositories
64.
CodeCommit
a)
A source control system for private Git repositories
b)
Helps you debug production systems
c)
Allows you to write code within an IDE from within your web browser
65.
CodeBuild
a)
Allows you to build and test your application source code
b)
Automates the software release process
c)
Manages the deployment of code to compute services in the cloud or on-prem
66.
CodeDeploy
a)
Manages the deployment of code to compute services in the cloud or on-prem
b)
Helps you debug production systems
c)
A source control system for private Git repositories
67.
CodePipeline
a)
Automates the software release process—allows for continuous delivery
b)
Helps you debug production systems
c)
Allows you to build and test your application source code
68.
X-Ray
a)
Helps you debug production systems—provides an end-to-end view of requests as they travel through your application
b)
Allows you to write code within an IDE from within your web browser
c)
Automates the software release process
69.
CloudFormation
a)
Managed service for launching infrastructure based on templates—infrastructure as code (IaC)
b)
Allows you to deploy your web applications and web services to AWS
c)
Allows you to use Chef or Puppet to automate the configuration of your servers and deploy code
70.
Elastic Beanstalk
a)
Allows you to deploy your web applications and web services to AWS
b)
Allows you to provision AWS resources using infrastructure as code (IaC)
c)
Allows you to use Chef or Puppet to automate the configuration of your servers and deploy code
71.
OpsWorks
a)
Allows you to use Chef or Puppet to automate the configuration of your servers and deploy code
b)
Allows you to provision AWS resources using infrastructure as code (IaC)
c)
Allows you to deploy your web applications and web services to AWS
72.
Simple Queue Service (SQS)
a)
A message queuing service that allows you to build loosely coupled systems
b)
Allows you to send emails and text messages from your applications
c)
An email service that allows you send richly formatted HTML emails from your applciations
73.
Simple Notification Service (SNS)
a)
Allows you to send emails and text messages from your applications
b)
A message queuing service that allows you to build loosely coupled systems
c)
An email service that allows you send richly formatted HTML emails from your applciations
74.
Simple Email Service (SES)
a)
An email service that allows you send richly formatted HTML emails from your applciations
b)
A message queuing service that allows you to build loosely coupled systems
c)
Allows you to send emails and text messages from your applications
75.
CloudWatch
a)
A collection of services that help you monitor and observe your cloud resources
b)
Allows you to control access to AWS services and resources
c)
Tracks user activity and API calls within your account
76.
CloudTrail
a)
Tracks user activity and API calls within your account
b)
A collection of services that help you monitor and observe your cloud resources
c)
Protects web applications against common web attacks (SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks)
77.
Example of operational excellence
a)
Plan for and anticipate failure
b)
Implement cloud financial management
c)
Reduce idle resources
78.
Example of operational excellence
a)
Deploy smaller, reversible changes
b)
Utilize consumption-based pricing
c)
Experiment with virtual resources
79.
Example of security
a)
Encrypt data in transit and at rest
b)
Measure overall efficiency
c)
Delegate tasks to a cloud vendor
80.
Example of security
a)
Assign only the least privileges required
b)
Use serverless architectures first
c)
Implement cloud financial management
81.
Example of reliability
a)
Scale horizontally for resilience
b)
Experiment with virtual resources
c)
Learn from failure and refine
82.
Example of reliability
a)
Recover from failure automatically
b)
Track who did what and when
c)
Ensure security at all application layers
83.
Example of performance efficiency
a)
Use serverless architectures first
b)
Script operations as code
c)
Ensure security at all application layers
84.
Example of performance efficiency
a)
Use multi-region deployments
b)
Scale horizontally for resilience
c)
Utilize consumption-based pricing
85.
Example of cost optimization
a)
Pay only for resources your applications require
b)
Track who did what and when
c)
Use serverless architectures first
86.
Example of cost optimization
a)
Utilize consumption-based pricing
b)
Test recovery procedures
c)
Script operations as code
87.
Identity Access Management (IAM)
a)
Allows you to control access to AWS services and resources
b)
Tracks user activity and API calls within your account
c)
Allows you to assess, audit, and evaluate the configuration of your resources, including changes to resources over time
88.
Web Application Firewall (WAF)
a)
Protects web applications against common web attacks (SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks)
b)
A managed distributed denial of service (DDoS) protection service
c)
Works with EC2 instances to uncover and report vulnerabilities
89.
Shield
a)
A managed distributed denial of service (DDoS) protection service
b)
Protects web applications against common web attacks (SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks)
c)
Allows you to assess, audit, and evaluate the configuration of your resources, including changes to resources over time
90.
Macie
a)
Helps discover and protect sensitive data
b)
Lists all users in your account and the status of their credentials
c)
Helps you control access to mobile and web applications, including logging in via social networks
91.
Config
a)
Allows you to assess, audit, and evaluate the configuration of your resources, including changes to resources over time
b)
Protects web applications against common web attacks (SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks)
c)
An intelligent threat detection system that uncovers malicious or unauthorized behavior in your AWS account
92.
GuardDuty
a)
An intelligent threat detection system that uncovers malicious or unauthorized behavior in your AWS account
b)
A managed distributed denial of service (DDoS) protection service
c)
Helps discover and protect sensitive data
93.
Inspector
a)
Works with EC2 instances to uncover and report vulnerabilities
b)
Lists all users in your account and the status of their credentials
c)
Allows you to assess, audit, and evaluate the configuration of your resources, including changes to resources over time
94.
Artifact
a)
Offers on-demand access to AWS security and compliance reports
b)
Helps discover and protect sensitive data
c)
An intelligent threat detection system that uncovers malicious or unauthorized behavior in your AWS account
95.
Cognito
a)
Helps you control access to mobile and web applications, including logging in via social networks
b)
Protects web applications against common web attacks (SQL injection and cross-site scripting attacks)
c)
An intelligent threat detection system that uncovers malicious or unauthorized behavior in your AWS account
96.
IAM Credential Report
a)
Lists all users in your account and the status of their credentials
b)
Helps discover and protect sensitive data
c)
Offers on-demand access to AWS security and compliance reports
97.
Key Management Service (KMS)
a)
Allows you to generate and store encryption keys—AWS manages the keys
b)
A hardware security module (HSM) used to generate encryption keys—AWS provides encryption hardware and you manage the keys
c)
Allows you to manage and retrieve secrets (passwords or keys)
98.
CloudHSM (hardware security module)
a)
Used to generate encryption keys—AWS provides encryption hardware and you manage the keys
b)
Allows you to generate and store encryption keys—AWS manages the keys
c)
Allows you to manage and retrieve secrets (passwords or keys)
99.
Secrets Manager
a)
Allows you to manage and retrieve secrets (passwords or keys)
b)
Allows you to generate and store encryption keys—AWS manages the keys
c)
A hardware security module (HSM) used to generate encryption keys—AWS provides encryption hardware and you manage the keys
100.
Pricing Calculator
a)
Provides an estimate of AWS fees and charges
b)
Allows you to query the price of AWS services
c)
Allows you to set custom budgets that alert you when your costs or usage exceed your budgeted amount
101.
Price List API
a)
Allows you to query the price of AWS services
b)
Provides an estimate of AWS fees and charges
c)
Contains the most comprehensive set of cost and usage data on daily, hourly, or monthly level
102.
Budgets
a)
Allows you to set custom budgets that alert you when your costs or usage exceed your budgeted amount
b)
Allows you to query the price of AWS services
c)
Allows you to visualize and forecast your costs and usage over time
103.
Cost and Usage Report
a)
Contains the most comprehensive set of cost and usage data on daily, hourly, or monthly level
b)
Provides an estimate of AWS fees and charges
c)
Allows you to query the price of AWS services
104.
Cost Explorer
a)
Allows you to visualize and forecast your costs and usage over time
b)
Provides an estimate of AWS fees and charges
c)
Allows you to set custom budgets that alert you when your costs or usage exceed your budgeted amount
105.
Cost Allocation Tags
a)
Can help you track spend
b)
Allows you to query the price of AWS services
c)
Contains the most comprehensive set of cost and usage data on daily, hourly, or monthly level
106.
Organizations
a)
Allows you to centrally manage multiple AWS accounts under one umbrella—can help save money through consolidated billing
b)
Allows you to set custom budgets that alert you when your costs or usage exceed your budgeted amount
c)
Allows you to visualize and forecast your costs and usage over time
107.
Service Control Policy (SCP)
a)
A type of organization policy that you can use to manage permissions in your organization
b)
Allows you to set custom budgets that alert you when your costs or usage exceed your budgeted amount
c)
Helps ensure accounts conform to company-wide policies
108.
Control Tower
a)
Helps ensure accounts conform to company-wide policies
b)
Can help you track spend
c)
A type of organization policy that you can use to manage permissions in your organization
109.
Systems Manager
a)
Gives you visibility and control over your AWS resources—can maintain resources through automatic patching and updates
b)
Allows you to centrally manage multiple AWS accounts under one umbrella—can help save money through consolidated billing
c)
Provides real-time guidance and recommendations to help you provision resources following AWS best practices
110.
Trusted Advisor
a)
Provides real-time guidance and recommendations to help you provision resources following AWS best practices
b)
Gives you visibility and control over your AWS resources—can maintain resources through automatic patching and updates
c)
Helps you manage software licenses, including on-prem or AWS-based Oracle licenses
111.
License Manager
a)
Helps you manage software licenses, including on-prem or AWS-based Oracle licenses
b)
Gives you visibility and control over your AWS resources—can maintain resources through automatic patching and updates
c)
Helps you provision and manage SSL/TLS certificates—provides free public certificates
112.
Certificate Manager
a)
Helps you provision and manage SSL/TLS certificates—provides free public certificates
b)
Provides real-time guidance and recommendations to help you provision resources following AWS best practices
c)
Gives you visibility and control over your AWS resources—can maintain resources through automatic patching and updates
113.
Managed Services
a)
Helps you efficiently operate your AWS infrastructure—augments internal staff and helps improve operational efficiency
b)
Helps enterprise customers move to a cloud-based operating model and implement solutions
c)
A global community of approved partners that offer software solutions and consulting services
114.
Professional Services
a)
Helps enterprise customers move to a cloud-based operating model and implement solutions
b)
Helps you efficiently operate your AWS infrastructure—augments internal staff and helps improve operational efficiency
c)
A digital catalog of prebuilt solutions you can purchase or license
115.
AWS Partner Network (APN)
a)
A global community of approved partners that offer software solutions and consulting services
b)
Helps you efficiently operate your AWS infrastructure—augments internal staff and helps improve operational efficiency
c)
Helps enterprise customers move to a cloud-based operating model and implement solutions
116.
Marketplace
a)
A digital catalog of prebuilt solutions you can purchase or license
b)
A global community of approved partners that offer software solutions and consulting services
c)
Helps you efficiently operate your AWS infrastructure—augments internal staff and helps improve operational efficiency
117.
Personal Health Dashboard
a)
Alerts you to events that might impact your AWS environment
b)
Provides real-time guidance and recommendations to help you provision resources following AWS best practices
c)
Gives you visibility and control over your AWS resources—can maintain resources through automatic patching and updates
118.
Basic Support
a)
Included free for all AWS accounts
b)
Starts at $29 a month and is recommended for testing and development
c)
Starts at $100 a month and is recommended for production workloads
119.
Basic Support
a)
24/7 email access for account/billing and service level increase requests only
b)
Business-hour email access for account/billing, service level increase, and tech support requests for one contact
c)
24/7 email, phone, and chat requests for multiple contacts for all request types
120.
Developer Support
a)
Starts at $29 a month and is recommended for testing and development
b)
Included free for all AWS accounts
c)
Starts at $100 a month and is recommended for production workloads
121.
Developer Support
a)
Business-hour email access for account/billing, service level increase, and tech support requests for one contact
b)
24/7 email access for account/billing and service level increase requests only
c)
24/7 email, phone, and chat requests for multiple contacts for all request types
122.
Developer Support
a)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance and 12 hours for system impaired
b)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance, 12 hours for system impaired, 4 hours for production system impaired, and 1 hour for production system down
c)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance, 12 hours for system impaired, 4 hours for production system impaired, 1 hour for production system down, and 15 minutes for business-critical system down
123.
Business Support
a)
Starts at $100 a month and is recommended for production workloads
b)
Included free for all AWS accounts
c)
Starts at $29 a month and is recommended for testing and development
124.
Business Support
a)
24/7 email, phone, or chat access for account/billing, service level increase, and tech support requests for unlimited contacts—plus full set of Trusted Advisor checks
b)
24/7 email access for account/billing and service level increase requests only
c)
Business-hour email access for account/billing, service level increase, and tech support requests for one contact
125.
Business Support
a)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance, 12 hours for system impaired, 4 hours for production system impaired, and 1 hour for production system down
b)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance and 12 hours for system impaired
c)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance, 12 hours for system impaired, 4 hours for production system impaired, 1 hour for production system down, and 15 minutes for business-critical system down
126.
Enterprise Support
a)
Starts at $15,000 a month and is recommended for business or mission-critical production workloads
b)
Starts at $29 a month and is recommended for testing and development
c)
Starts at $100 a month and is recommended for production workloads
127.
Enterprise Support
a)
24/7 email, phone, or chat access for account/billing, service level increase, and tech support requests for unlimited contacts—plus full set of Trusted Advisor checks
b)
24/7 email, phone, and chat requests for multiple contacts for all request types
c)
Business-hour email access for account/billing, service level increase, and tech support requests for one contact
128.
Enterprise Support
a)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance, 12 hours for system impaired, 4 hours for production system impaired, 1 hour for production system down, and 15 minutes for business-critical system down
b)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance and 12 hours for system impaired
c)
Response times within 24 hours for general guidance and 12 hours for system impaired
129.
Infrastructure Event Management
a)
Helps you plan for large-scale events, such as product launches—included with Enterprise support
b)
Helps enterprise customers more to a cloud-based operating model
c)
Alerts you to events that might impact your AWS environment
130.
IAM Policy
a)
Attached to a group to ensure all users have the same access
b)
Meant to be assumed by anyone for access for a temporary period of time
c)
Control inbound and outbound traffic for instances
131.
IAM Role
a)
Attached to a group to ensure all users have the same access
b)
Meant to be assumed by a user or an instance for access for a temporary period of time
c)
Control inbound and outbound traffic for instances
132.
Security group
a)
Required to allow resources in a private subnet to access the internet
b)
Ensure proper traffic is allowed for a subnet—default allows all traffic
c)
Control inbound and outbound traffic for instances—all outbound traffic is allowed by default
133.
Network access control lists (ACLs)
a)
Required to allow resources in a private subnet to access the internet
b)
Ensure proper traffic is allowed for a subnet—default allows all traffic
c)
Control inbound and outbound traffic for instances—all outbound traffic is allowed by default
134.
NAT gateway
a)
Resides in a public subnet but provides internet access to instances in private subnets
b)
Ensure proper traffic is allowed for a subnet—default allows all traffic
c)
Control inbound and outbound traffic for instances—all outbound traffic is allowed by default
135.
Internet gateway
a)
Allows public traffic to the internet from a VPC
b)
Ensure proper traffic is allowed for a subnet—default allows all traffic
c)
Control inbound and outbound traffic for instances—all outbound traffic is allowed by default
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