Each Region consists of exactly one AZ.
This is incorrect. A Region consists of multiple AZs (typically a minimum of three). A description stating that one Region contains only one AZ is false.
Which TWO statements about AWS Regions and Availability Zones are correct? (Choose TWO.)
A question asking for two correct statements about Regions and AZs.
Each Region consists of exactly one AZ.
This is incorrect. A Region consists of multiple AZs (typically a minimum of three). A description stating that one Region contains only one AZ is false.
AZs within the same Region are interconnected by a low-latency dedicated network.
Correct. AZs within the same Region are interconnected by a high-bandwidth, low-latency dedicated network. This enables synchronous replication and other operations that span multiple AZs.
An edge location is the same thing as an AZ.
This is incorrect. An edge location is a content delivery point (delivery node) deployed by CloudFront around the world to cache content close to end users and deliver it with low latency. An AZ is a group of data centers used to run applications and store data — the purpose, placement, and count (edge locations far outnumber AZs) are all different. Describing them as the same is false.
Customers cannot choose the Region where their data is stored.
This is incorrect. Customers can choose the Region where their data is stored themselves. A statement saying they cannot is false.
Deploying across multiple AZs increases resilience against a single AZ failure.
Correct. When an application is deployed across multiple AZs, even if one AZ experiences a failure, the other AZs can continue processing, which improves high availability and fault tolerance.
Frequently tested true/false: a Region contains multiple AZs (minimum 3), AZs are interconnected by a low-latency dedicated link, multiple AZs improve fault tolerance, customers can choose their Region, edge locations are NOT AZs.