A .NET application that you manage is running in Elastic Beanstalk. Your developers tell you they will need
access to application log files to debug issues that arise. The infrastructure will scale up and down.
How can you ensure the developers will be able to access only the log files?
A.
Access the log files directly from Elastic Beanstalk
B.
Enable log file rotation to S3 within the Elastic Beanstalk configuration
C.
Ask your developers to enable log file rotation in the applications web.config file
D.
Connect to each Instance launched by Elastic Beanstalk and create a Windows Scheduled task to rotate
the log files to S3.
Explanation:
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/latest/dg/using-features.loggingS3.title.html
B
Refer the documentation provided in the explanation. Connecting to an instance manually does not make sense
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also, it is not supported in Windows platform
“Elastic Beanstalk Windows Server platforms do not support bundle logs.”
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B
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yes B is the answer
On Linux platforms, Elastic Beanstalk uses logrotate to rotate logs periodically. After a log is rotated locally, the log rotation task picks it up and uploads it to Amazon S3, if configured. Logs that are rotated locally do not appear in tail or bundle logs by default.
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