Amazon Web Services dumpspedia pearson Scs-c01 New Attempt by Jaxx q53 vce pdf

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Exam Name:	AWS Certified Security - Specialty
Exam Code:	SCS-C01 Dumps
Vendor:	Amazon Web Services	Certification:	AWS Certified Specialty
Questions:	589 Q&A's	Shared By:	jaxx

Question 128

A company has an organization in AWS Organizations that includes dedicated accounts for each of its business units. The company is collecting all AWS CloudTrail logs from the accounts in a single Amazon S3 bucket in the top-level account. The company's IT governance team has access to the top-level account. A security engineer needs to allow each business unit to access its own CloudTrail logs.

The security engineer creates an IAM role in the top-level account for each of the other accounts. For each role the security engineer creates an IAM policy to allow read-only permissions to objects in the S3 bucket with the prefix of the respective logs.

Which action must the security engineer take in each business unit account to allow an IAM user in that account to read the logs?

Options:

Attach a policy to the IAM user to allow the user to assume the role that was created in the top-level account. Specify the role's ARN in the policy.

Create an SCP that grants permissions to the top-level account.

Use the root account of the business unit account to assume the role that was created in the top-level account. Specify the role's ARN in the policy.

Forward the credentials of the IAM role in the top-level account to the IAM user in the business unit account.

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Question 129

A company wants to migrate its static primary domain website to AWS. The company hosts the website and DNS servers internally. The company wants the website to enforce SSL/TLS encryption block IP addresses from outside the United States (US), and take advantage of managed services whenever possible.

Which solution will meet these requirements?

Options:

Migrate the website to Amazon S3 Import a public SSL certificate to an Application Load. Balancer with rules to block traffic from outside the US Migrate DNS to Amazon Route 53.

Migrate the website to Amazon EC2 Import a public SSL certificate that is created by AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) to an Application Load Balancer with rules to block traffic from outside the US Update DNS accordingly.

Migrate the website to Amazon S3. Import a public SSL certificate to Amazon CloudFront Use AWS WAF rules to block traffic from outside the US Update DNS.

accordingly

Migrate the website to Amazon S3 Import a public SSL certificate that is created by AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) to Amazon. CloudFront Configure CloudFront to block traffic from outside the US. Migrate DNS to Amazon Route 53.

Discussion

Answer:

Explanation:

Explanation:

To migrate the static website to AWS and meet the requirements, the following steps are required:

Migrate the website to Amazon S3, which is a highly scalable and durable object storage service that can host static websites. To do this, create an S3 bucket with the same name as the domain name of the website, enable static website hosting for the bucket, upload the website files to the bucket, and configure the bucket policy to allow public read access to the objects. For more information, see Hosting a static website on Amazon S3.
Import a public SSL certificate that is created by AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) to Amazon CloudFront, which is a global content delivery network (CDN) service that can improve the performance and security of web applications. To do this, request or import a public SSL certificate for the domain name of the website using ACM, create a CloudFront distribution with the S3 bucket as the origin, and associate the SSL certificate with the distribution. For more information, see Using alternate domain names and HTTPS.
Configure CloudFront to block traffic from outside the US, which is one of the requirements. To do this, create a CloudFront web ACL using AWS WAF, which is a web application firewall service that lets you control access to your web applications. In the web ACL, create a rule that uses a geo match condition to block requests that originate from countries other than the US. Associate the web ACL with the CloudFront distribution. For more information, see How AWS WAF works with Amazon CloudFront features.
Migrate DNS to Amazon Route 53, which is a highly available and scalable cloud DNS service that can route traffic to various AWS services. To do this, register or transfer your domain name to Route 53, create a hosted zone for your domain name, and create an alias record that points your domain name to your CloudFront distribution. For more information, see Routing traffic to an Amazon CloudFront web distribution by using your domain name.

The other options are incorrect because they either do not implement SSL/TLS encryption for the website (A), do not use managed services whenever possible (B), or do not block IP addresses from outside the US ©.

Verified References:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/HostingWebsiteOnS3Setup.html
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/DeveloperGuide/using-https-alternate-domain-names.html
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/waf/latest/developerguide/waf-cloudfront.html
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/Route53/latest/DeveloperGuide/routing-to-cloudfront-distribution.html

Question 130

A company needs to store multiple years of financial records. The company wants to use Amazon S3 to store copies of these documents. The company must implement a solution to prevent the documents from being edited, replaced, or deleted for 7 years after the documents are stored in Amazon S3. The solution must also encrypt the documents at rest.

A security engineer creates a new S3 bucket to store the documents.

What should the security engineer do next to meet these requirements?

Options:

Configure S3 server-side encryption. Create an S3 bucket policy that has an explicit deny rule for all users for s3:DeleteObject and s3:PutObject API calls. Configure S3 Object Lock to use governance mode with a retention period of 7 years.

Configure S3 server-side encryption. Configure S3 Versioning on the S3 bucket. Configure S3 Object Lock to use compliance mode with a retention period of 7 years.

Configure S3 Versioning. Configure S3 Intelligent-Tiering on the S3 bucket to move the documents to S3 Glacier Deep Archive storage. Use S3 server-side encryption immediately. Expire the objects after 7 years.

Set up S3 Event Notifications and use S3 server-side encryption. Configure S3 Event Notifications to target an AWS Lambda function that will review any S3 API call to the S3 bucket and deny the s3:DeleteObject and s3:PutObject API calls. Remove the S3 event notification after 7 years.

Discussion

Question 131

A company wants to prevent SSH access through the use of SSH key pairs for any Amazon Linux 2 Amazon EC2 instances in its AWS account. However, a system administrator occasionally will need to access these EC2 instances through SSH in an emergency. For auditing purposes, the company needs to record any commands that a user runs in an EC2 instance.

What should a security engineer do to configure access to these EC2 instances to meet these requirements?

Options:

Use the EC2 serial console Configure the EC2 serial console to save all commands that are entered to an Amazon S3 bucket. Provide the EC2 instances with an IAM role that allows the EC2 serial console to access Amazon S3. Configure an IAM account for the system administrator. Provide an IAM policy that allows the IAM account to use the EC2 serial console.

Use EC2 Instance Connect Configure EC2 Instance Connect to save all commands that are entered to Amazon CloudWatch Logs. Provide the EC2 instances with an IAM role that allows the EC2 instances to access CloudWatch Logs Configure an IAM account for the system administrator. Provide an IAM policy that allows the IAM account to use EC2 Instance Connect.

Use an EC2 key pair with an EC2 instance that needs SSH access Access the EC2 instance with this key pair by using SSH. Configure the EC2 instance to save all commands that are entered to Amazon CloudWatch Logs. Provide the EC2 instance with an IAM role that allows the EC2 instance to access Amazon S3 and CloudWatch Logs.

Use AWS Systems Manager Session Manager Configure Session Manager to save all commands that are entered in a session to an Amazon S3 bucket. Provide the EC2 instances with an IAM role that allows Systems Manager to manage the EC2 instances. Configure an IAM account for the system administrator Provide an IAM policy that allows the IAM account to use Session Manager.