Exam AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner CLF-C02 topic 1 question 122 discussion

Using AWS Organizations, you can programmatically create new AWS accounts and allocate resources, group accounts to organize your workflows, apply policies to accounts or groups for governance, and simplify billing by using a single payment method for all of your accounts.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/organizations/latest/userguide/orgs_introduction.html AWS Organizations

D. AWS Organizations AWS Organizations helps you centrally govern your environment as you scale your workloads on AWS. Whether you are a growing startup or a large enterprise, Organizations helps you to programmatically create new accounts and allocate resources, simplify billing by setting up a single payment method for all of your accounts, create groups of accounts to organize your workflows, and apply policies to these groups for governance. In addition, AWS Organizations is integrated with other AWS services so you can define central configurations, security mechanisms, and resource sharing across accounts in your organization.

D. AWS Organizations - key is multiple accounts

answer A . On AWS practice question there is one very similar to this one and the answer is IAM

o truque esta na palavra varias, a alternativa a entrega a possibilidade de controle dentro de uma conta apenas, uma por vez

D = CORRECT

ChatGPT: The AWS service that allows users to create new AWS accounts, group multiple accounts to organize workflows, and apply policies to groups of accounts is AWS Organizations. AWS Organizations enables you to consolidate multiple AWS accounts into an organization that you create and centrally manage. This helps you to better manage billing and cost allocation, apply policies across your accounts, and simplify resource sharing between accounts. With AWS Organizations, you can create organizational units (OUs) to group accounts based on your organizational structure. You can also apply Service Control Policies (SCPs) to control permissions at the root, OU, or account level. This allows you to enforce security and compliance requirements across your entire organization. In summary, AWS Organizations is the service that provides the features you mentioned for managing multiple AWS accounts within an organization.

IAM does not provide the same level of organization and policy management as AWS Organizations.

Yes is D https://aws.amazon.com/organizations/faqs/ AWS Organizations helps you centrally govern your environment as you scale your workloads on AWS. Whether you are a growing startup or a large enterprise, Organizations helps you to programmatically create new accounts and allocate resources, simplify billing by setting up a single payment method for all of your accounts, create groups of accounts to organize your workflows, and apply policies to these groups for governance. In addition, AWS Organizations is integrated with other AWS services so you can define central configurations, security mechanisms, and resource sharing across accounts in your organization.

Answer: D. AWS Organizations Explanation: AWS Organizations is a service that enables users to group and manage multiple AWS accounts. With AWS Organizations, users can create new accounts, group accounts, apply policies to account groups, and create policies for the entire organization.

D. AWS Organizations lets you create new AWS accounts at no additional charge. With accounts in an organization, you can easily allocate resources, group accounts, and apply governance policies to accounts or groups.

https://aws.amazon.com/organizations/features/

The expectation is to create new AWS accounts, group multiple accounts to organize workflows, and apply policies to groups of accounts. These are only possible through option A. One of the key phrases is "apply policies". This is definitely not possible with Organizations.

"AWS Organizations provides you with the capability to centrally manage and govern your cloud environment. You can manage and organize your accounts under a single bill, set central policies and configuration requirements for your entire organization, create custom permissions or capabilities within the organization, and delegate responsibilities to other accounts so they can manage on behalf of the organization." Reference: https://aws.amazon.com/organizations/features/