D-ECS-DS-23 · Question #3
In recommending network separation deployments for an ECS environment, which strategies ensure both security and efficiency?
The correct answer is B. Using private subnets for database servers and public subnets for web servers C. Implementing network ACLs and security groups for fine-grained access control D. Isolating development, testing, and production environments. Network separation in ECS environments balances security with operational efficiency by placing resources where they belong: B keeps database servers off the public internet while allowing web servers to handle external traffic - a foundational security pattern. C adds layered…
Question
In recommending network separation deployments for an ECS environment, which strategies ensure both security and efficiency?
Options
- ADeploying all resources in a single subnet for simplicity
- BUsing private subnets for database servers and public subnets for web servers
- CImplementing network ACLs and security groups for fine-grained access control
- DIsolating development, testing, and production environments
How the community answered
(32 responses)- A22% (7)
- B78% (25)
Explanation
Network separation in ECS environments balances security with operational efficiency by placing resources where they belong: B keeps database servers off the public internet while allowing web servers to handle external traffic - a foundational security pattern. C adds layered defense by combining network ACLs (stateless, subnet-level rules) with security groups (stateful, instance-level rules), giving fine-grained control over what can communicate with what. D ensures a misconfiguration or breach in development doesn't cascade into production, which is both a security and compliance best practice.
Option A is wrong because consolidating everything in one subnet eliminates segmentation entirely - a single compromised resource can reach all others with no barriers.
Memory tip: Think "SID - Subnet separation, Inspection layers, Deployment isolation." If all three are present, your network architecture is exam-ready and production-ready.
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