An enterprise is planning to migrate its core billing and reporting platform to AWS. The platform consists of three main components:
1. A legacy financial reporting application that runs on an on-premises IBM AIX server. The application is licensed via a CPU-ID node-lock mechanism and is scheduled to be decommissioned in 10 months when a new SaaS-based reporting service is launched.
2. A monolithic billing web application written in Java and running on Apache Tomcat on Windows Server 2016. To minimize operating system licensing costs and administrative overhead, the enterprise wants to run this workload on a managed container platform without altering the application's Java source code.
3. A Microsoft SQL Server database containing transactional billing data. The enterprise wants to migrate this database to Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL to avoid database licensing fees. Preliminary analysis with the AWS Schema Conversion Tool (SCT) indicates that all stored procedures must be rewritten to match PostgreSQL syntax. The migration must be completed within a maximum scheduled downtime window of 2 hours.
Which of the following migration paths represent the correct classifications for these components under the 7 Rs migration framework? (Select TWO.)
- Retain the legacy financial reporting application on-premises.Cevap
- Replatform the billing web application by containerizing it to run on Amazon ECS with AWS Fargate.Cevap
- CReplatform the transactional database by migrating Microsoft SQL Server to Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL.
- DRehost the legacy financial reporting application on Amazon EC2 Dedicated Hosts.
- ERefactor the billing web application by rewriting its functionality as AWS Lambda functions.