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Eccouncil Exam 312-40 Topic 7 Question 18 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's 312-40 exam
Question #: 18
Topic #: 7
[All 312-40 Questions]

Christina Hendricks recently joined an MNC as a cloud security engineer. Owing to robust provisions for storing an enormous quantity of data, security features, and cost-effective services offered by AWS, her organization migrated its applications and data from an on-premises environment to the AWS cloud. Christina's organization generates structured, unstructured, and semi-structured dat

a. Christina's team leader asked her to store block-level data in AWS storage services. Which of the following AWS storage services should be used by Christina to store block-level data?

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Suggested Answer: A

1.Block-Level Storage: Block-level storage is a type of data storage typically used for storing file systems and handling raw storage volumes. It allows for individual management of data blocks1.

1.Amazon EBS: Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) provides high-performance block storage service designed for use with Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) for both throughput and transaction-intensive workloads at any scale2.

1.Data Types: Amazon EBS is suitable for structured, unstructured, and semi-structured data, making it a versatile choice for Christina's organization's needs2.

1.Use Cases: Common use cases for Amazon EBS include databases, enterprise applications, containerized applications, big data analytics engines, file systems, and media workflows2.

1.Exclusion of Other Options: Amazon Glacier is for long-term archival storage, Amazon EFS is for file storage, and Amazon S3 is for object storage. These services do not provide block-level storage like Amazon EBS does3.


AWS's official page on Amazon EBS2.

AWS's explanation of block storage1.

by Refugia at Sep 13, 2024, 08:16 AM

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Emily
2 months ago
Haha, good one! Storing block-level data in Amazon S3? That's like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole. Definitely going with Amazon EBS on this one.
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Rex
1 months ago
User 3: Definitely going with Amazon EBS on this one.
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Lavonna
1 months ago
User 2: Lavonna is right, Amazon S3 is not suitable for storing block-level data.
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Lashonda
2 months ago
Haha, good one! Storing block-level data in Amazon S3? That's like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole.
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Irma
2 months ago
I'm not sure about that. I think Amazon S3 could also be a good option for storing block-level data.
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Brynn
3 months ago
I agree with Francine. Amazon EBS is the best option for storing block-level data in AWS.
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Francine
3 months ago
I think Christina should use Amazon EBS for storing block-level data.
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Noel
3 months ago
Hold up, isn't Amazon Glacier more for cold storage? I doubt that's the right choice here. I'd go with Amazon EBS, just like Cecilia said.
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Phil
3 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure. I'd have to double-check the details of each service, but I'm leaning towards option C, Amazon EFS, since it's a file storage service that can handle structured and unstructured data.
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Louisa
1 months ago
True, Amazon EBS is a good choice too. It really depends on the specific requirements of the organization.
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Markus
1 months ago
But what about Amazon EBS? It's also a storage service that can handle block-level data.
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Geoffrey
1 months ago
I think you might be right. Amazon EFS does sound like a good option for storing block-level data.
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Cecilia
3 months ago
I think option A, Amazon EBS, is the correct answer. It's designed for block-level storage, which is perfect for this use case.
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Ma
1 months ago
I would go with Amazon EBS as well, it's specifically designed for block-level storage.
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Angelyn
2 months ago
Amazon EBS is definitely the right choice for block-level data storage.
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Josue
2 months ago
I think Amazon Glacier might be a good choice too, it's cost-effective for long-term storage.
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Titus
2 months ago
I agree, Amazon EBS is the best option for storing block-level data.
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