Provides infrastructure layer compute capabilities, including both bare metal and virtual servers with various optimizations includins compute, memory, IO, and disk. Also supports accelerations options such as GPUs, FPGAs, Inferentia and Trainium.
Provides image recognition capability for images (in batch or real-time) and video that provides a analysis of the content such as real-world objects, faces, celebrities, and path mapping.
Provides a publish/subscribe notification service with multiple subscription types including Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS), Amazon Kinesis Data Firehose, AWS Lambda, generic HTTPS endpoints, SMS and email.
A serverless, fully-managed, message queue service that supports producing, store, and consuming messages and enables loose coupling between applications.
Provides private networking capability spanning multiple availability zones and supporting subnets, routing, network access control groups, security groups and gateways.
Provides tracing of service invocations in distributed applications for observability, allowing users to diagnose issues or optimize their service interactions.
All about Cloud, mostly about Amazon Web Services (AWS)
AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Associate
2016-07-17 / 343 words / 2 minutes
The AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate certification is sometimes also known as the AWS Associate Solutions Architect (ASA). It provides a good test of your knowledge of Amazon Web Services (AWS). This is a great benefit for job hunters looking for work. It also provides a way for potential employers to quickly find candidates with the right skill set.
Exam Techniques for the AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate Exam
As with every multiple-choice exam, there are techniques which can help:
Amazon provides details on the length of the test and the number of questions. Have an idea of how long to spend on each question. Also understand how far through the test you expect to be at a specific time. Timing isn’t critical on this exam.
If you can’t answer a specific question, guess it, tag it for later review and move on. If you never go back to it, you still might get the right answer. I found that later questions provided hints. They helped me answer earlier questions that I’d previously marked for review.
If you lose focus, close your eyes, stretch, roll your head around and take a few deep breaths.
Don’t be afraid to change the answer to a question. Both research and statistics have shown that changing an answer improves the test score more often than not (although not by much!)
Try to narrow down the number of possibly correct answers. With the Associate Solutions Architect (ASA) exam, this is relatively simple.
Once all the questions have been answered:
Review the tagged questions. Since they were tagged, your brain may have dredged up the answer while you were answering other questions.
Next, review the questions with multiple answers. One mistake here costs the entire question. * Make sure with the “Select Two” or “Select Three” type questions have the right two or three selected.
Finally, you may want to quickly run through all the questions as a final pass. This allow for review of questions that weren’t tagged.
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