A. Sell unused Amazon EC2 Spot Instances.

B. Sell solutions to other AWS users.

C. Buy third-party software that runs on AWS.

D. Purchase AWS security and compliance documents.

E. Order AWS Snowball.

A. All resources run using on-premises infrastructure.

B. Some resources run on-premises and some run in a colocation center.

C. All resources run in the AWS Cloud.

D. Some resources run on-premises and some run in the AWS Cloud.

A. Amazon Inspector

B. AWS Config

C. AWS Service Catalog

D. AWS IAM

A. By minimizing large capital expenditures

B. By having no responsibility for third-party license costs

C. By having no operational expenditures

D. By having AWS manage applications

A. Ensuring network connectivity from AWS to the internet

B. Patching and fixing flaws within the AWS Cloud infrastructure

C. Ensuring the physical security of cloud data centers

D. Ensuring Amazon EBS volumes are backed up

A. Fixed rate monthly cost

B. No need to guess capacity requirements

C. Increased speed to market

D. Increased upfront capital expenditure

E. Physical access to cloud data centers

A. The credit card processing fees for application transactions in the cloud.

B. The cost of purchasing and installing server hardware in the on-premises data.

C. The cost of administering the infrastructure, including operating system and software installations, patches, backups, and recovering from failures.

D. The costs of third-party penetration testing.

E. The advertising costs associated with an ongoing enterprise-wide campaign.

A. Service control policies (SCPs)

B. Consolidated billing

C. All Upfront Reserved Instances

D. AWS Cost Explorer

A. Virtualization infrastructure

B. Network infrastructure

C. Application security

D. Physical security of hardware

A. Using an AWS Region that is central to all users

B. Using a second Availability Zone in the AWS Region that is using used

C. Enabling caching in the AWS Region that is being used

D. Using edge locations to put content closer to all users