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AWS Certified Security – Specialty (SCS-C02) Exam Guide - Second Edition

You're reading from  AWS Certified Security – Specialty (SCS-C02) Exam Guide - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837633982
Pages 614 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Authors (2):
Adam Book Adam Book
Profile icon Adam Book
Stuart Scott Stuart Scott
Profile icon Stuart Scott
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Table of Contents (29) Chapters

Preface 1. Section 1: AWS Security Fundamentals
2. Chapter 1: AWS Shared Responsibility Model 3. Chapter 2: Fundamental AWS Services 4. Chapter 3: Understanding Attacks on Cloud Environments 5. Section 2: Incident Response
6. Chapter 4: Incident Response 7. Chapter 5: Managing Your Environment with AWS Config 8. Chapter 6: Event Management with Security Hub and GuardDuty 9. Section 3: Logging and Monitoring
10. Chapter 7: Logs Generated by AWS Services 11. Chapter 8: CloudWatch and CloudWatch Metrics 12. Chapter 9: Parsing Logs and Events with AWS Native Tools 13. Section 4: Infrastructure Security
14. Chapter 10: Configuring Infrastructure Security 15. Chapter 11: Securing EC2 Instances 16. Chapter 12: Managing Key Infrastructure 17. Chapter 13: Access Management 18. Section 5: Identity and Access Management
19. Chapter 14: Working with Access Policies 20. Chapter 15: Federated and Mobile Access 21. Chapter 16: Using Active Directory Services to Manage Access 22. Section 6: Data Protection
23. Chapter 17: Protecting Data in Flight and at Rest 24. Chapter 18: Securely Connecting to Your AWS Environment 25. Chapter 19: Using Certificates and Certificate Services in AWS 26. Chapter 20: Managing Secrets Securely in AWS 27. Chapter 21: Accessing the Online Practice Resources 28. Other Books You May Enjoy

Message and Queueing systems

As you start to build out cloud-scale applications, you need ways to decouple different tiers of the application so that it can scale independently. This is for several reasons, including making your application more resilient and allowing each available tier to scale independently of the other tiers. You might only need to have a single EC2 instance running at any point in time. Encapsulating this instance in an autoscaling group and connecting it to a managed queue allows the queue to take the requests and ensure that they get processed by the EC2 instance, even if it happens to stop and terminate for some reason. In another scenario, if there is a burst of traffic for any amount of time and it is too much for the single instance to handle, then having the request flow first in a queue allows an auto-scaling group to scale up more instances based on the number of requests coming in at a certain point of time. This is easy to think of in an order processing...

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