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AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Professional SAP-C02 Practice Test 16

Question 150

A reliability review tests the implemented improvement: A company encrypts a cross-account S3 dataset using a customer-managed KMS key and must grant a partner read access. Which finding demonstrates the expected behavior?

  1. S3 bucket authorization succeeds but the partner receives KMS Decrypt AccessDenied.
  2. The partner principal reads only approved objects and receives decrypt permission without broad key administration.
  3. Partner principal can administer the entire KMS key despite needing only object decryption.
  4. KMS calls succeed while bucket GetObject remains denied for the intended partner.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

B checks the outcome of the selected design rather than merely the existence of a configuration. The recommended change was: Configure least-privilege bucket policy, partner principal IAM rights, and KMS key-use authorization. The expected observation is that the partner principal reads only approved objects and receives decrypt permission without broad key administration. This is persuasive because s3 object access and KMS decrypt are separate authorization planes for SSE-KMS data.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: S3 bucket authorization succeeds but the partner receives KMS Decrypt AccessDenied. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that the partner principal reads only approved objects and receives decrypt permission without broad key administration. The underlying design requirement is s3 object access and KMS decrypt are separate authorization planes for SSE-KMS data.

C:

C reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: Partner principal can administer the entire KMS key despite needing only object decryption. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that the partner principal reads only approved objects and receives decrypt permission without broad key administration. The underlying design requirement is s3 object access and KMS decrypt are separate authorization planes for SSE-KMS data.

D:

D reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: KMS calls succeed while bucket GetObject remains denied for the intended partner. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that the partner principal reads only approved objects and receives decrypt permission without broad key administration. The underlying design requirement is s3 object access and KMS decrypt are separate authorization planes for SSE-KMS data.

Question 151

A solutions architect is asked to resolve the following business constraint: A private Lambda function in a VPC needs to call Secrets Manager without NAT costs or internet access. Which architecture is the best fit?

  1. Create a Secrets Manager interface endpoint with no inbound HTTPS allowance from Lambda's security group.
  2. Deploy an S3 gateway endpoint and assume it exposes the Secrets Manager API privately.
  3. Create a Secrets Manager interface VPC endpoint with private DNS and tight endpoint security groups.
  4. Allow Lambda to use a public Secrets Manager endpoint through NAT despite the no-internet requirement.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

C addresses the stated architecture constraint: Create a Secrets Manager interface VPC endpoint with private DNS and tight endpoint security groups. The decisive technical reason is that an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads. It should be accepted only when the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable. This recommendation targets the required failure mode or service behavior, not a generic AWS deployment.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A would create a Secrets Manager interface endpoint with no inbound HTTPS allowance from Lambda's security group. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (A private Lambda function in a VPC needs to call Secrets Manager without NAT costs or internet access): an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads. The required design is create a Secrets Manager interface VPC endpoint with private DNS and tight endpoint security groups; acceptance depends on evidence that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable.

B:

B would deploy an S3 gateway endpoint and assume it exposes the Secrets Manager API privately. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (A private Lambda function in a VPC needs to call Secrets Manager without NAT costs or internet access): an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads. The required design is create a Secrets Manager interface VPC endpoint with private DNS and tight endpoint security groups; acceptance depends on evidence that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable.

D:

D would allow Lambda to use a public Secrets Manager endpoint through NAT despite the no-internet requirement. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (A private Lambda function in a VPC needs to call Secrets Manager without NAT costs or internet access): an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads. The required design is create a Secrets Manager interface VPC endpoint with private DNS and tight endpoint security groups; acceptance depends on evidence that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable.

Question 152

Following an AWS architecture update, the team validates this original need: A private Lambda function in a VPC needs to call Secrets Manager without NAT costs or internet access. Which observation indicates success?

  1. The interface endpoint is Available but Lambda cannot open port 443 to its security group.
  2. S3 operations work over a gateway endpoint, while Secrets Manager resolution is still public.
  3. Secrets Manager API calls still traverse NAT despite the private-only requirement.
  4. The Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

D checks the outcome of the selected design rather than merely the existence of a configuration. The recommended change was: Create a Secrets Manager interface VPC endpoint with private DNS and tight endpoint security groups. The expected observation is that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable. This is persuasive because an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: The interface endpoint is Available but Lambda cannot open port 443 to its security group. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable. The underlying design requirement is an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads.

B:

B reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: S3 operations work over a gateway endpoint, while Secrets Manager resolution is still public. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable. The underlying design requirement is an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads.

C:

C reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: Secrets Manager API calls still traverse NAT despite the private-only requirement. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that the Lambda function fetches its secret while NAT and default internet routes are unavailable. The underlying design requirement is an interface endpoint provides private API connectivity to supported services from VPC workloads.

Question 153

A platform team is reviewing a production design: An application must prevent developers from reading production database passwords in source repositories. Which recommendation most directly meets the requirement?

  1. Store credentials in Secrets Manager with scoped runtime role permissions and automatic rotation where supported.
  2. Rotate the database password but hard-code its previous value in every application image.
  3. Store production passwords as encrypted source-code literals while leaving decryption keys with developers.
  4. Grant all developers secretsmanager:GetSecretValue on the production password in addition to runtime roles.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

A addresses the stated architecture constraint: Store credentials in Secrets Manager with scoped runtime role permissions and automatic rotation where supported. The decisive technical reason is that managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords. It should be accepted only when git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation. This recommendation targets the required failure mode or service behavior, not a generic AWS deployment.

Incorrect Answers

B:

B would rotate the database password but hard-code its previous value in every application image. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (An application must prevent developers from reading production database passwords in source repositories): managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords. The required design is store credentials in Secrets Manager with scoped runtime role permissions and automatic rotation where supported; acceptance depends on evidence that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation.

C:

C would store production passwords as encrypted source-code literals while leaving decryption keys with developers. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (An application must prevent developers from reading production database passwords in source repositories): managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords. The required design is store credentials in Secrets Manager with scoped runtime role permissions and automatic rotation where supported; acceptance depends on evidence that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation.

D:

D would grant all developers secretsmanager:GetSecretValue on the production password in addition to runtime roles. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (An application must prevent developers from reading production database passwords in source repositories): managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords. The required design is store credentials in Secrets Manager with scoped runtime role permissions and automatic rotation where supported; acceptance depends on evidence that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation.

Question 154

A production readiness review includes this use case: An application must prevent developers from reading production database passwords in source repositories. Which acceptance criterion best verifies it?

  1. After automatic rotation, database connections still use the now-invalid embedded secret.
  2. Git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation.
  3. A password remains recoverable from an earlier Git commit or deployed image history.
  4. Every developer role can retrieve the production credential rather than only the runtime workload.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

B checks the outcome of the selected design rather than merely the existence of a configuration. The recommended change was: Store credentials in Secrets Manager with scoped runtime role permissions and automatic rotation where supported. The expected observation is that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation. This is persuasive because managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: After automatic rotation, database connections still use the now-invalid embedded secret. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation. The underlying design requirement is managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords.

C:

C reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: A password remains recoverable from an earlier Git commit or deployed image history. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation. The underlying design requirement is managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords.

D:

D reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: Every developer role can retrieve the production credential rather than only the runtime workload. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that git history and deployed configuration contain no password while database connections continue after rotation. The underlying design requirement is managed secret retrieval and rotation reduce plaintext exposure and long-lived passwords.

Question 155

During a workload architecture review, the following gap is found: A globally used private API needs authentication and authorization that limit requests by workload identity. What should the architect implement?

  1. Permit all anonymous calls and rely on usage-plan API keys as identity authentication.
  2. Accept any self-signed token without validating issuer, audience, and signature.
  3. Use IAM/SigV4 or an appropriate token authorizer at API Gateway and strict resource policies.
  4. Require SigV4 but attach an overly broad resource policy allowing untrusted principals to invoke it.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

C addresses the stated architecture constraint: Use IAM/SigV4 or an appropriate token authorizer at API Gateway and strict resource policies. The decisive technical reason is that an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization. It should be accepted only when anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs. This recommendation targets the required failure mode or service behavior, not a generic AWS deployment.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A would permit all anonymous calls and rely on usage-plan API keys as identity authentication. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (A globally used private API needs authentication and authorization that limit requests by workload identity): an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization. The required design is use IAM/SigV4 or an appropriate token authorizer at API Gateway and strict resource policies; acceptance depends on evidence that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs.

B:

B would accept any self-signed token without validating issuer, audience, and signature. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (A globally used private API needs authentication and authorization that limit requests by workload identity): an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization. The required design is use IAM/SigV4 or an appropriate token authorizer at API Gateway and strict resource policies; acceptance depends on evidence that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs.

D:

D would require SigV4 but attach an overly broad resource policy allowing untrusted principals to invoke it. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (A globally used private API needs authentication and authorization that limit requests by workload identity): an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization. The required design is use IAM/SigV4 or an appropriate token authorizer at API Gateway and strict resource policies; acceptance depends on evidence that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs.

Question 156

A systems engineer must prove the selected architecture meets this requirement: A globally used private API needs authentication and authorization that limit requests by workload identity. Which evidence is most useful?

  1. An anonymous request succeeds because an API key is accepted as full user identity.
  2. A forged token from an untrusted issuer is accepted as valid authentication.
  3. The resource policy allows the API to be invoked by an unapproved workload principal.
  4. Anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

D checks the outcome of the selected design rather than merely the existence of a configuration. The recommended change was: Use IAM/SigV4 or an appropriate token authorizer at API Gateway and strict resource policies. The expected observation is that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs. This is persuasive because an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: An anonymous request succeeds because an API key is accepted as full user identity. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs. The underlying design requirement is an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization.

B:

B reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: A forged token from an untrusted issuer is accepted as valid authentication. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs. The underlying design requirement is an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization.

C:

C reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: The resource policy allows the API to be invoked by an unapproved workload principal. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that anonymous calls are denied and authorized requests have identifiable principals in request logs. The underlying design requirement is an API endpoint being private does not by itself grant fine-grained caller authorization.

Question 157

A global enterprise wants to address this scenario: Security requires encrypted communications to a private RDS database and a recoverable key posture. Which action is most appropriate?

  1. Require database TLS connections and use RDS encryption with a governed KMS key and rotation plan.
  2. Require TLS to the DB but store its EBS underlying storage unencrypted against the at-rest requirement.
  3. Allow plaintext legacy DB connections for convenience and rely only on VPC isolation.
  4. Enable RDS encryption at rest and assume it forces every network client to use TLS.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

A addresses the stated architecture constraint: Require database TLS connections and use RDS encryption with a governed KMS key and rotation plan. The decisive technical reason is that encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS. It should be accepted only when a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified. This recommendation targets the required failure mode or service behavior, not a generic AWS deployment.

Incorrect Answers

B:

B would require TLS to the DB but store its EBS underlying storage unencrypted against the at-rest requirement. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (Security requires encrypted communications to a private RDS database and a recoverable key posture): encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS. The required design is require database TLS connections and use RDS encryption with a governed KMS key and rotation plan; acceptance depends on evidence that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified.

C:

C would allow plaintext legacy DB connections for convenience and rely only on VPC isolation. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (Security requires encrypted communications to a private RDS database and a recoverable key posture): encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS. The required design is require database TLS connections and use RDS encryption with a governed KMS key and rotation plan; acceptance depends on evidence that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified.

D:

D would enable RDS encryption at rest and assume it forces every network client to use TLS. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (Security requires encrypted communications to a private RDS database and a recoverable key posture): encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS. The required design is require database TLS connections and use RDS encryption with a governed KMS key and rotation plan; acceptance depends on evidence that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified.

Question 158

A compliance or operational reviewer needs to validate this design concern: Security requires encrypted communications to a private RDS database and a recoverable key posture. What result best satisfies the requirement?

  1. A TLS connection succeeds while an audit shows required storage encryption is missing.
  2. A non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified.
  3. An unencrypted TCP database login succeeds from an otherwise private subnet.
  4. The DB volume is encrypted but the network driver negotiates a plaintext connection.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

B checks the outcome of the selected design rather than merely the existence of a configuration. The recommended change was: Require database TLS connections and use RDS encryption with a governed KMS key and rotation plan. The expected observation is that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified. This is persuasive because encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: A TLS connection succeeds while an audit shows required storage encryption is missing. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified. The underlying design requirement is encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS.

C:

C reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: An unencrypted TCP database login succeeds from an otherwise private subnet. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified. The underlying design requirement is encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS.

D:

D reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: The DB volume is encrypted but the network driver negotiates a plaintext connection. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that a non-TLS connection fails while encrypted storage and key access controls are verified. The underlying design requirement is encryption in transit and at rest address different threats; enabling storage encryption does not mandate client TLS.

Question 159

An architect must choose an AWS design for the following condition: An internet-facing EC2 fleet must receive OS security patches without providing SSH to every administrator. What should be recommended?

  1. Configure patch baselines but never execute a maintenance window or collect installation compliance.
  2. Open SSH from the internet for all operators and patch instances by hand.
  3. Use Systems Manager Patch Manager with managed node roles, maintenance windows, and compliant patch baselines.
  4. Run Patch Manager without managed-node roles or connectivity for instances to reach Systems Manager.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

C addresses the stated architecture constraint: Use Systems Manager Patch Manager with managed node roles, maintenance windows, and compliant patch baselines. The decisive technical reason is that sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration. It should be accepted only when fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports. This recommendation targets the required failure mode or service behavior, not a generic AWS deployment.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A would configure patch baselines but never execute a maintenance window or collect installation compliance. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (An internet-facing EC2 fleet must receive OS security patches without providing SSH to every administrator): sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration. The required design is use Systems Manager Patch Manager with managed node roles, maintenance windows, and compliant patch baselines; acceptance depends on evidence that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports.

B:

B would open SSH from the internet for all operators and patch instances by hand. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (An internet-facing EC2 fleet must receive OS security patches without providing SSH to every administrator): sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration. The required design is use Systems Manager Patch Manager with managed node roles, maintenance windows, and compliant patch baselines; acceptance depends on evidence that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports.

D:

D would run Patch Manager without managed-node roles or connectivity for instances to reach Systems Manager. This is not a defensible answer to the stated constraint (An internet-facing EC2 fleet must receive OS security patches without providing SSH to every administrator): sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration. The required design is use Systems Manager Patch Manager with managed node roles, maintenance windows, and compliant patch baselines; acceptance depends on evidence that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports.

Question 160

After addressing an AWS design gap, the team runs a controlled test: An internet-facing EC2 fleet must receive OS security patches without providing SSH to every administrator. What observation confirms the design?

  1. The baseline is listed but installed patch compliance remains below the required fleet threshold.
  2. Instances can be patched only after operators open public inbound SSH.
  3. Patch Manager execution cannot contact or authenticate the managed instances.
  4. Fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

D checks the outcome of the selected design rather than merely the existence of a configuration. The recommended change was: Use Systems Manager Patch Manager with managed node roles, maintenance windows, and compliant patch baselines. The expected observation is that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports. This is persuasive because sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration.

Incorrect Answers

A:

A reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: The baseline is listed but installed patch compliance remains below the required fleet threshold. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports. The underlying design requirement is sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration.

B:

B reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: Instances can be patched only after operators open public inbound SSH. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports. The underlying design requirement is sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration.

C:

C reports an inadequate or failed acceptance condition: Patch Manager execution cannot contact or authenticate the managed instances. This result does not establish the specified outcome for the current architecture. The decisive test must demonstrate that fleet compliance reports show installed approved patches and no inbound SSH administrative ports. The underlying design requirement is sSM agents and IAM offer centralized patch operations rather than unrestricted network administration.

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