Exams / AIF-C01 / Data governance and lineage / Question 2
AIF-C01 practice question: Data governance and lineage (2 of 2)
Security, Compliance, and Governance for AI Solutions A free question from our original AIF-C01 practice exam. Try it, then open the answer to see why each option is right or wrong.
A European bank uses cross-Region inference on Amazon Bedrock to handle traffic peaks. Its data residency policy says prompts and responses must only be processed within the EU. Which configuration meets this requirement?
Choose one answer.
- AA. A global cross-Region inference profile, for the widest capacity
- BB. A geographic cross-Region inference profile for the EU
- CC. Any inference profile, because CloudTrail logs stay in the source Region
- DD. Any inference profile, because data is encrypted in transit
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B
- A. Wrong: A global profile can route requests to supported commercial Regions anywhere in the world, which breaks the residency policy.
- B. Right: Correct. Geographic profiles route requests only to Regions within that geography, keeping processing inside the EU.
- C. Wrong: Logging location does not control where a request is processed. A global profile could still process data outside the EU.
- D. Wrong: Encryption protects data on the move, but it does not limit where the request is processed.
Explanation
Cross-Region inference uses inference profiles to spread requests across Regions. Geographic profiles keep processing within a geography such as the EU or US and are meant for data residency requirements. Global profiles route worldwide for capacity and cost benefits. Residency, retention and lifecycle rules should be decided before choosing a deployment option.
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