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SCS-C02 · Question #341

In your LAMP application, you have some developers that say they would like access to your logs. However, since you are using an AWS Auto Scaling group, your instances are constantly being…

The correct answer is D. Set up a central logging server that you can use to archive your logs; archive these logs to an S3. One important security aspect is to never give access to actual servers, hence Option A.B and C are just totally wrong from a security perspective. The best option is to have a central logging server that can be used to archive logs. These logs can then be stored in S3. Options…

Submitted by jakub_pl· Mar 6, 2026Logging and Monitoring

Question

In your LAMP application, you have some developers that say they would like access to your logs. However, since you are using an AWS Auto Scaling group, your instances are constantly being re-created. What would you do to make sure that these developers can access these log files? Choose the correct answer from the options below

Options

  • AGive only the necessary access to the Apache servers so that the developers can gain access to
  • BGive root access to your Apache servers to the developers.
  • CGive read-only access to your developers to the Apache servers.
  • DSet up a central logging server that you can use to archive your logs; archive these logs to an S3

How the community answered

(63 responses)
  • A
    17% (11)
  • B
    8% (5)
  • C
    5% (3)
  • D
    70% (44)

Explanation

One important security aspect is to never give access to actual servers, hence Option A.B and C are just totally wrong from a security perspective. The best option is to have a central logging server that can be used to archive logs. These logs can then be stored in S3. Options A,B and C are all invalid because you should not give access to the developers on the

Topics

#centralized logging#auto scaling#S3 log storage#log management

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