You have multiple Amazon EC2 instances running in a cluster across multiple Availability Zones within the
same region. What combination of the following should be used to ensure the highest network performance
(packets per second), lowest latency, and lowest jitter? (Choose three.)
A.
Amazon EC2 placement groups
B.
Enhanced networking
C.
Amazon PV AMI
D.
Amazon HVM AMI
E.
Amazon Linux
F.
Amazon VPC
Explanation:
Enhanced Networking enables you to get significantly higher packet per second (PPS) performance, lower
network jitter and lower latencies. This feature uses a new network virtualization stack that provides higher I/O
performance and lower CPU utilization compared to traditional implementations. In order to take advantage of
Enhanced Networking, you should launch an HVM AMI in VPC, and install the appropriate driver. For
instructions on how to enable Enhanced Networking on EC2 instances, see the Enhanced Networking on Linux
and Enhanced Networking on Windows tutorials. For availability of this feature by instance, or to learn more,
visit the Enhanced Networking FAQ section.
Answer is B,D,F
Correct answer is BDF.
See https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/details/#enhanced-networking. It clearly states, that Enhanced networking need HVM and VPC.
B D F
Option A can never be right answer. Placement group is possible only in same AZ
BDF
I refer at: https://acloud.guru/forums/aws-certified-solutions-architect-associate/discussion/-KMZguliOxitfwMsDTN9/placement-group-for-multiple-az
B=D,E,F?
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/zh_cn/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/enhanced-networking-ena.html
B D F
http://www.aiotestking.com/amazon/what-combination-of-the-following-should-be-used-to-ensure-the-highest-network-performance-packets-per-second-lowest-latency-and-lowest-jitter/
See Vladam’s response
Ans BEF. Amazon Linux is one of HVM AMIs. Specifically Amazon Linux AMI will provide high-performance networking capabilities with Enhanced Networking.
In Amazon HVM AMIs we have other AMIs like Redhat HVM,SUSE Linux along with Amazon Linux
B, D, F. Forget about the OS, it’s not important to the question.