A logistics and supply chain management company is migrating its operations platform to AWS. The platform consists of three main workloads:
1. A fleet tracking microservice running on Amazon ECS on AWS Fargate. This service runs 24/7 and has a highly predictable baseline CPU and memory utilization.
2. A route optimization engine running on Amazon EC2 instances that is executed once every night. The optimization engine takes approximately 3 hours to complete, is highly fault-tolerant, can be paused and restarted from checkpoints, and requires significant compute capacity.
3. An inventory database tier running on Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL that operates 24/7.
Which combination of purchasing strategies should the solutions architect recommend to achieve the most cost-effective compute architecture? (Select TWO.)
- Purchase a Compute Savings Plan to cover the baseline usage of the fleet tracking microservice running on AWS Fargate.Answer
- Use Amazon EC2 Spot Instances to run the nightly route optimization engine.Answer
- CPurchase a Compute Savings Plan to cover the continuous compute costs of the Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL database tier.
- DMigrate the fleet tracking microservice from AWS Fargate to AWS Lambda to run continuously 24/7.
- EPurchase EC2 Instance Savings Plans to cover the baseline usage of the Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL database instances.