Question 390
A team stores sensitive records in an Amazon RDS database but assumes provider management also sets every application user's data privileges. What should the team do?
Explanation
Correct Answer
A managed database does not make AWS responsible for selecting each customer application's authorized readers.
Incorrect Answers
A managed database does not make AWS responsible for selecting each customer application's authorized readers. That alternative applies to a different situation: A relational application runs on Amazon RDS, and its owner still wants to schedule operating-system maintenance for the database host.
A managed database does not make AWS responsible for selecting each customer application's authorized readers. That alternative applies to a different situation: A company compares self-managed EC2 databases and RDS for a small team with no dedicated database host administrators.
A managed database does not make AWS responsible for selecting each customer application's authorized readers. That alternative applies to a different situation: A business moves a self-managed relational database from EC2 to Amazon RDS and expects to stop maintaining its application schema.






AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner CLF-C02 Practice Tests