A Retail Company Wants to Use Amazon QuickSight to Generate

question 122

Multiple Choice

A retail company wants to use Amazon QuickSight to generate dashboards for web and in-store sales. A group of 50 business intelligence professionals will develop and use the dashboards. Once ready, the dashboards will be shared with a group of 1,000 users. The sales data comes from different stores and is uploaded to Amazon S3 every 24 hours. The data is partitioned by year and month, and is stored in Apache Parquet format. The company is using the AWS Glue Data Catalog as its main data catalog and Amazon Athena for querying. The total size of the uncompressed data that the dashboards query from at any point is 200 GB. Which configuration will provide the MOST cost-effective solution that meets these requirements?

• A) Load the data into an Amazon Redshift cluster by using the COPY command. Configure 50 author users and 1,000 reader users. Use QuickSight Enterprise edition. Configure an Amazon Redshift data source with a direct query option.
• B) Use QuickSight Standard edition. Configure 50 author users and 1,000 reader users. Configure an Athena data source with a direct query option.
• C) Use QuickSight Enterprise edition. Configure 50 author users and 1,000 reader users. Configure an Athena data source and import the data into SPICE. Automatically refresh every 24 hours.
• D) Use QuickSight Enterprise edition. Configure 1 administrator and 1,000 reader users. Configure an S3 data source and import the data into SPICE. Automatically refresh every 24 hours.

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Definitions:

Public Assistance

Government programs designed to provide financial aid or services to individuals and families in need.

FTCA

Refers to the Federal Tort Claims Act, which allows private citizens to sue the United States in a federal court for most torts committed by persons acting on behalf of the United States.

Deceptive Advertisements

Misleading or false advertising practices that can lead consumers to have incorrect understandings or beliefs about a product or service, often prohibited by regulatory bodies.

Consent Order

A statement in which a company agrees to stop disputed behavior but does not admit that it broke the law.