I'd like to pass the AWS Certified Solutions Arch
- - Ryan Kroonenburg's AWS Certified Solutions Arch Associate course
- - Jon Bonso's AWS Certified Solutions Architect Associate Practice Exams
- - Take AWS Certified Solutions Arch Associate exam
- - Celebratory Dance
I am going to focus on probable elements in the exam to streamline note taking. For example I will detail difference between a Regions and an Availability Zone but I won't take notes on current number of each as it's not as important and in constant change.
Bold topics are core services and very important to know well
- - AWS Global Infrastructure
- - Security, Identity & Compliance
- - Compute
- - Storage
- - Databases
- - Network & Content Delivery
- - Application Integration
- - Management & Governance
- - Analytics
- - Media Services
- Elastic nature of AWS
- Resources spin up in seconds versus days/weeks/months to order new hardware
- Becuase it's so easy to spin up and spin down resources, it enables more expirmentation to best meet customers and business needs vs putting a lot of eggs in one basket and hoping you designed it right
- Most solutions require setting up of many things like Roles, API Gateway, etc and you have spin each down seperattly. I understand why this is and can even excuse it for most things but the Elastic Beanstalk should orchistrate spinning down everything it automatically spins up. TL;DR if you can spin up X or Y with a single click, you should be able to spin down X or Y with the same single click.
- It's probbaly just me but I wish I there more of a link between what you're being billed for and the AWS resources that are running.
EC2-Otherisn't very clear. - Inconsitency from one AWS service to another. Small example would be to delete a resource you see all of these type the fill name of the bucket to delte it, type Confirm, type confirm, type Delete, etc
- When new AWS services are launched the the search results are quickly outdated leading to time waste IMO