A company wants to use AWS Managed Services (AMS) for operational support and wants to understand the scope of AMS. Which AMS feature will meet these requirements?

Question

Options

• ALanding zone and network management
• BCustomer application development
• CDevSecOps pipeline configuration
• DApplication log monitoring

• A
  95% (21)
• C
  5% (1)

Explanation

AWS Managed Services (AMS) Scope Explanation

Landing zone and network management (A) falls squarely within AMS's core offerings, as AMS is designed to provide infrastructure and operational support - including account setup, landing zones, networking, patching, monitoring, and security compliance - allowing customers to focus on their business rather than AWS operations.

Customer application development (B) is incorrect because AMS is strictly an infrastructure management service; writing or developing application code is the customer's responsibility and falls outside AMS's scope.

DevSecOps pipeline configuration (C) is a customer-managed activity - while AMS can support the underlying infrastructure, configuring CI/CD pipelines and DevSecOps workflows is not part of AMS's managed service catalog.

Application log monitoring (D) is partially misleading - AMS does provide infrastructure-level monitoring, but application-specific log monitoring is the customer's responsibility, not a core AMS feature.

Memory Tip: Think of AMS as a "cloud operations team" that manages the foundation of your AWS environment (landing zones, networking, patching, compliance) - not the application layer. If it touches infrastructure operations, it's AMS; if it touches code or applications, it's yours.

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