A company that hosts its web application on AWS wants to ensure all Amazon EC2 instances. Amazon RDS DB instances. and Amazon Redshift clusters are configured with tags. The company wants to minimize the effort of configuring and operating this check. What should a solutions architect do to accomplish this?
Select an option, then click Submit answer.
Reference / correct answer:
Use AWS Config rules to define and detect resources that are not properly tagged.
Most accepted answer: A. Use AWS Config rules to define and detect resources that are not properly tagged.
Community votes: A=14
Answer from ChatGPT: Yes, you can use AWS Config to create tags for your resources. AWS Config is a service that enables you to assess, audit, and evaluate the configurations of your AWS resources. You can use AWS Config to create rules that automatically tag resources when they are created or when their configurations change. To create tags for your resources using AWS Config, you will need to create an AWS Config rule that specifies the tag key and value you want to use and the resources you want to apply the tag to. You can then enable the rule and AWS Config will automatically apply the tag to the specified resources when they are created or when their configurations change. upvoted 22 times aaroncelestin 2 years, 11 months ago This the first answer that I've seen ChatGPT get correct here on ExamTopics. You should all know that using ChatGPT for this is bound to give bad answers. It only parrots what it has seen written/copied/pasted by someone/something somewhere, picked up with absolutely zero context. ChatGPT doesn't "know" anything about AWS services. So, beware the "answers" it gives. upvoted 14 times kidomaruto 2 years, 9 months ago I tried it with Bing AI, and the answer was almost always the right one. It depends a lot on the prompt quality upvoted 3 times ... ...
This the first answer that I've seen ChatGPT get correct here on ExamTopics. You should all know that using ChatGPT for this is bound to give bad answers. It only parrots what it has seen written/copied/pasted by someone/something somewhere, picked up with absolutely zero context. ChatGPT doesn't "know" anything about AWS services. So, beware the "answers" it gives. upvoted 14 times kidomaruto 2 years, 9 months ago I tried it with Bing AI, and the answer was almost always the right one. It depends a lot on the prompt quality upvoted 3 times ...
I tried it with Bing AI, and the answer was almost always the right one. It depends a lot on the prompt quality upvoted 3 times
Selected Answer: A AWS Config provides a set of pre-built or customizable rules that can be used to check the configuration and compliance of AWS resources. By creating a custom rule or using the built-in rule for tagging, you can define the required tags for EC2, RDS DB and Redshift clusters. AWS Config continuously monitors the resources and generates configuration change events or evaluation results. By leveraging AWS Config, the solution can automatically detect any resources that do not comply with the defined tagging requirements. This approach eliminates the need for manual checks or periodic code execution, reducing operational overhead. Additionally, AWS Config provides the ability to automatically remediate non-compliant resources by triggering Lambda or sending notifications, further streamlining the configuration management process. Option B (using Cost Explorer) primarily focuses on cost analysis and does not provide direct enforcement of proper tagging. Option C and D (writing API calls and running them manually or through scheduled Lambda) require more manual effort and maintenance compared to using AWS Config rules. upvoted 10 times
Selected Answer: A Use AWS Config with required-tags rules to automatically and continuously check for proper tagging on EC2, RDS, and Redshift resources — with the least effort and highest reliability. upvoted 1 times