WHY A IS False? |
CONCEPT: EBS volume encryption |
Enabling volume encryption would not increase resiliency.
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WHY B IS True? |
CONCEPT: Snapshots |
You can back up the data on your Amazon EBS volumes to Amazon S3 by taking point-in-time snapshots. Snapshots are incremental backups, which means that only the blocks on the device that have changed after your most recent snapshot are saved. This minimizes the time required to create the snapshot and saves on storage costs by not duplicating data. When you delete a snapshot, only the data unique to that snapshot is removed. Each snapshot contains all of the information that is needed to restore your data (from the moment when the snapshot was taken) to a new EBS volume. |
WHY C IS False? |
CONCEPT: EC2 instance store |
Instance stores are ephemeral (non-persistent) data stores so would not add any resilience.
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WHY D IS False? |
CONCEPT: Mirroring data |
Mirroring data would provide resilience however both volumes would need to be mounted to the EC2 instance within the same AZ so you are not getting the redundancy required.
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Short Trick |
1." backed up durably across multiple Availability Zones" - so there are only two options that can help with backup durably, i.e mirroring data & regular snapshots. However, mirroring data doesn't have the privilege of being backed on multiple AZs, leave you with the option of regular snapshots.
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References: |
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DOCS
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