Question 1 Todo.io may only run in us-east-1 and eu-west-1, in every account, now and in future accounts. What enforces that?
Choose one answer An SCP attached to the organization's root, at the top of the tree, that denies requests outside those two Regions. Correct. A preventive guardrail at the top of the tree covers every member account, including ones created later. (As always, SCPs skip the management account.) Global services such as IAM are left out of a Region rule. An IAM policy on every user and role that only allows those Regions. Not this one. Anyone who can edit IAM policies can remove it, and every new user or role needs it added. An AWS Config rule that flags resources in other Regions. Not this one. Config reports after the fact. The requirement says it may only run there. Deleting the default VPC in every other Region. Not this one. Many services don't need a VPC at all, and anyone can create a new VPC.
Learn it: SCP (service control policy) · Controls (guardrails) · Region
Question 2 Todo.io created an IAM role while the console was set to us-east-1. Can an app running in eu-west-1 use the role?
Choose one answer Yes. IAM is global, so roles aren't tied to a Region. Correct. A few services, IAM among them, are global. Most others, like RDS, are regional. No. The role only exists in us-east-1. Not this one. That's true of most services, but not of IAM. Only after the role is copied to eu-west-1. Not this one. There is nothing to copy; the same role works in every Region. Only if the app signs in through IAM Identity Center. Not this one. Apps use roles directly. Identity Center is for people.
Learn it: IAM (Identity and Access Management) · Region
Question 3 Todo.io's app servers all sit in one subnet. Which Availability Zones does that subnet cover?
Choose one answer Learn it: Subnet · Region
Question 4 A teammate created Todo.io's RDS database while the console was set to eu-west-1. The app runs in us-east-1 and can't find the database. Why?
Choose one answer Learn it: Region · Set up AWS: Wrong Region
Question 5 Todo.io created its Todos table in us-east-1. An app in eu-west-1 calls DynamoDB in eu-west-1 and gets ResourceNotFoundException. Why?
Choose one answer Tables are regional: Todos only exists in us-east-1. Correct. Call the us-east-1 endpoint, or copy the data across Regions (later levels). IAM blocks calls between Regions. Not this one. IAM is global, and this is "not found", not "denied". DynamoDB tables only exist in us-east-1. Not this one. You can create tables in any Region; this one was created in us-east-1. The table is still copying to eu-west-1. Not this one. Nothing is copied between Regions unless you set it up.
Learn it: Region · DynamoDB
Question 6 Todo.io looks in CloudTrail Event history in us-east-1 for a call made in eu-west-1, and can't find it. Why?
Choose one answer Event history is kept per Region; switch the console to eu-west-1 to see it. Correct. A multi-Region trail collects every Region in one place. Calls made in eu-west-1 aren't recorded. Not this one. They are recorded, in eu-west-1. Event history only records global services. Not this one. It records management events from regional services too. Events are deleted after one day. Not this one. Event history keeps 90 days.
Learn it: CloudTrail · Region
Question 7 Todo.io turned on AWS Config in us-east-1 only. Resources in eu-west-1 aren't being recorded. Why?
Choose one answer Config records per Region; it has to be turned on in every Region Todo.io uses. Correct. Control Tower does this for you in the Regions it governs. Config is global, so this must be a bug. Not this one. Config is regional. Config doesn't work in eu-west-1. Not this one. It works in every commercial Region. Config needs CloudTrail to be on first. Not this one. They are separate services.
Learn it: AWS Config · Region
Question 8 What does "Region" mean?
Choose one answer Learn it: Region
Question 9 Which term is this? "A geographic area where AWS runs data centres, like us-east-1 (N. Virginia)."
Choose one answer Learn it: Region
Question 10 Which AWS term is described by this analogy? "A city where AWS has its buildings."
Choose one answer Learn it: Region