Amazon Exam DAS-C01 Topic 3 Question 96 Discussion

Actual exam question for Amazon's DAS-C01 exam

Question #: 96
Topic #: 3

A company currently uses Amazon Athena to query its global datasets. The regional data is stored in Amazon S3 in the us-east-1 and us-west-2 Regions. The data is not encrypted. To simplify the query process and manage it centrally, the company wants to use Athena in us-west-2 to query data from Amazon S3 in both Regions. The solution should be as low-cost as possible.

What should the company do to achieve this goal?

AUse AWS DMS to migrate the AWS Glue Data Catalog from us-east-1 to us-west-2. Run Athena queries in us-west-2.

BRun the AWS Glue crawler in us-west-2 to catalog datasets in all Regions. Once the data is crawled, run Athena queries in us-west-2.

CEnable cross-Region replication for the S3 buckets in us-east-1 to replicate data in us-west-2. Once the data is replicated in us-west-2, run the AWS Glue crawler there to update the AWS Glue Data Catalog in us-west-2 and run Athena queries.

DUpdate AWS Glue resource policies to provide us-east-1 AWS Glue Data Catalog access to us-west-2. Once the catalog in us-west-2 has access to the catalog in us-east-1, run Athena queries in us-west-2.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Ngoc at Jun 30, 2024, 11:41 PM

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Diane

11 months ago

Hmm, I wonder if the company has any spare hamsters to power the new encrypted cluster. That's the only way option B is going to be 'the least operational overhead'.

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Adelle

11 months ago

Option A? Seriously? Who uses LZO encoding these days? That's like using a rotary phone to make a call.

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Josefa

10 months ago

D) Modify the existing Redshift cluster to use AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) encryption. Wait for the cluster to finish resizing.

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Ezekiel

10 months ago

C) Create a manual snapshot of the existing Redshift cluster. Restore the snapshot into a new Redshift cluster with encryption configured.

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Sophia

10 months ago

B) Export data from the existing Redshift cluster to Amazon S3 by using the UNLOAD command with the ENCRYPTED option. Create a new Redshift cluster with encryption configured. Load data into the new cluster by using the COPY command.

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Lizette

10 months ago

D) Modify the existing Redshift cluster to use AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) encryption. Wait for the cluster to finish resizing.

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Leandro

10 months ago

C) Create a manual snapshot of the existing Redshift cluster. Restore the snapshot into a new Redshift cluster with encryption configured.

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Nelida

10 months ago

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Tawanna

11 months ago

Option C is my pick. Creating a snapshot and restoring it to a new encrypted cluster is a good way to transition without losing any data.

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Glendora

12 months ago

I'd go with option D. Modifying the existing cluster to use KMS encryption is probably the easiest way to implement encryption without too much hassle.

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Lorean

11 months ago

I agree, option D seems like the most efficient way to encrypt the data at rest.

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Wei

11 months ago

Option D sounds like the best choice. It's a straightforward solution.

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Alverta

12 months ago

Option B seems like the most straightforward solution. Exporting the data to S3 and then loading it into a new encrypted cluster is a pretty clean approach.

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Lillian

11 months ago

Yeah, modifying the existing cluster might be more complex compared to just exporting and importing the data into a new encrypted cluster.

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Michael

11 months ago

Using AWS KMS encryption on the existing cluster seems like it would involve more steps and potential downtime.

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Rolande

11 months ago

I agree, it's a simple process and ensures the data is encrypted at rest without too much operational overhead.

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Nguyet

11 months ago

Option B seems like the most straightforward solution. Exporting the data to S3 and then loading it into a new encrypted cluster is a pretty clean approach.

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