A company is using Amazon Neptune as the graph database for one of its products. The company's data science team accidentally created large amounts of temporary information during an ETL process. The Neptune DB cluster automatically increased the storage space to accommodate the new data, but the data science team deleted the unused information. What should a database specialist do to avoid unnecessary charges for the unused cluster volume space? A. Take a snapshot of the cluster volume. Restore the snapshot in another cluster with a smaller volume size. B. Use the AWS CLI to turn on automatic resizing of the cluster volume. C. Export the cluster data into a new Neptune DB cluster. D. Add a Neptune read replica to the cluster. Promote this replica as a new primary DB instance. Reset the storage space of the cluster.  Suggested Answer: B Community Answer: C In addition, the post offers programmatic approaches for automatically stopping or detecting idle resources that are incurring costs, allowing you to avoid unnecessary charges. Reference: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/machine-learning/right-sizing-resources-and-avoiding-unnecessary-costs-in-amazon-sagemaker/ This question is in DBS-C01 AWS Certified Database – Specialty Exam For getting AWS Certified Database – Specialty Certificate Disclaimers: The website is not related to, affiliated with, endorsed or authorized by Amazon. Trademarks, certification & product names are used for reference only and belong to Amazon. The website does not contain actual questions and answers from Amazon's Certification Exam.
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