DVA-C02 · Question #597
A company needs to package and deploy an application that uses AWS Lambda to compress and decompress video clips. The application uses a video codec library that is larger than 250 MB. The application
The correct answer is D. Create two Lambda functions. Build one container image that contains code to handle video. AWS Lambda supports container images up to 10 GB in size, making it suitable for applications with large dependencies, such as a video codec library larger than 250 MB. By creating separate container images for video compression and decompression, the application can efficiently
Question
A company needs to package and deploy an application that uses AWS Lambda to compress and decompress video clips. The application uses a video codec library that is larger than 250 MB. The application uses the library to compress the videos before storage and to decompress the videos upon retrieval. Which solution will meet these requirements?
Options
- ACreate one Lambda function. Upload one zip file that contains code to handle video compression
- BCreate two Lambda functions. Upload one zip file that contains code to handle video compression
- CCreate two Lambda functions. Upload one zip file that contains code to handle video compression
- DCreate two Lambda functions. Build one container image that contains code to handle video
How the community answered
(49 responses)- A14% (7)
- B8% (4)
- C4% (2)
- D73% (36)
Explanation
AWS Lambda supports container images up to 10 GB in size, making it suitable for applications with large dependencies, such as a video codec library larger than 250 MB. By creating separate container images for video compression and decompression, the application can efficiently isolate functionality while ensuring that each function includes the required dependencies. The container images are stored in Amazon ECR and used to create the Lambda functions.
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