Which solution will meet these requirements?

By:
On:
In: SOA-C02
Tagged:
With: 0 Comments
A company’s reporting job that used to run in 15 minutes is now taking an hour to run.An application generates the reports.The application runs on Amazon EC2 instances and extracts data from an Amazon RDS for MySQL database.A SysOps administrator checks the Amazon CloudWatch dashboard for the RDS instance and notices that the Read IOPS metrics are high, even when the reports are not running.The SysOps administrator needs to improve the performance and the availability of the RDS instance.

Which solution will meet these requirements?

Configure an Amazon ElastiCache cluster in front of the RDS instance. Update the reporting job to query the ElastiCache cluster.

Deploy an RDS read replica. Update the reporting job to query the reader endpoint.

Create an Amazon CloudFront distribution. Set the RDS instance as the origin. Update the reporting job to query the CloudFront distribution.

Increase the size of the RDS instance.

Explanations:

ElastiCache is designed to cache data for faster access, but it is not ideal for handling complex queries or reporting jobs that need to extract data from a relational database.

Deploying a read replica will offload read traffic from the primary RDS instance, improving performance for the reporting job by querying the replica. This solution enhances both performance and availability.

Amazon CloudFront is a content delivery network (CDN) that caches static content, not for dynamic database queries. It cannot be used to optimize the performance of RDS.

Increasing the RDS instance size may help to some extent, but it does not address the issue of high read IOPS and does not improve performance for read-heavy workloads like reporting jobs.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

ten − eight =