H13-831_V2.0 · Question #4305
When data stored in a file system needs to be encrypted, the encryption function provided by the elastic file service can encrypt the newly created file system. The encrypted file system uses the…
The correct answer is A. True. Option A is correct because cloud elastic file services (such as AWS EFS, Azure Files, or similar offerings) do provide built-in encryption functionality that integrates directly with a Key Management Service (KMS) - this is a core feature of managed file storage in cloud…
Question
When data stored in a file system needs to be encrypted, the encryption function provided by the elastic file service can encrypt the newly created file system. The encrypted file system uses the key provided by the key management service KMS, eliminating the need to build and maintain the key management infrastructure yourself.
Options
- ATrue
- BFalse
How the community answered
(23 responses)- A78% (18)
- B22% (5)
Explanation
Option A is correct because cloud elastic file services (such as AWS EFS, Azure Files, or similar offerings) do provide built-in encryption functionality that integrates directly with a Key Management Service (KMS) - this is a core feature of managed file storage in cloud environments. The KMS handles key creation, storage, rotation, and access control, so you never need to build your own key infrastructure. Option B is wrong simply because this capability genuinely exists and is a well-established feature across major cloud providers.
Memory tip: Think of KMS as a "key valet" - the cloud provider parks and manages your encryption keys so you don't have to build your own parking garage. Elastic file systems hand the keys to the valet automatically on creation.
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