[100% Off] Aws Certified Solutions Architect Associate (Saa-C03) Exams

6 Full Mock Exams [390Qns]|Pass the AWS Certified Solutions Architect Associate Certification SAA-C03! – Pass NEW [2025]

Added on November 7, 2025 IT & Software 10 min read

What you’ll learn

FULLY UPDATED FOR SAA-C03: Pass the AWS Certified Solutions Architect — Associate Certification
6 Full-Length Practice Exams with 390 Questions for the AWS SAA-C03 exam
Each with Detailed Explanations
Perform Real-World Solution Architecture on AWS with Hands-On Scenarios
Master AWS Core Services: EC2
ELB
Auto Scaling
RDS
ElastiCache
S3
Learn Serverless Fundamentals: Lambda
DynamoDB
Cognito
API Gateway
Analyze 10+ AWS Solution Architectures (Traditional & Serverless Patterns)
Analyze 10+ AWS Solution Architectures (Traditional & Serverless Patterns)
Master Differences and Best Practices for Databases on AWS
Secure Your AWS Cloud: KMS
IAM Policies
Systems Manager (SSM)
and Compliance Controls
Optimize Cloud Performance
Cost
and Reliability Across Multi-Region Deployments
Gain Confidence with Scenario-Based
Concept-Based
and Analytical Problem-Solving Questions

Requirements

Basic understanding of cloud computing and AWS services is helpful but not mandatory
Basic understanding of cloud computing and AWS services is helpful but not mandatory
Dedication to mastering AWS architecture principles and certification preparation
Ideal for freshers
cloud engineers
architects
and IT professionals preparing for SAA-C03

Description

AWS Certified Solutions Architect — Associate (SAA-C03) Practice Questions [2025]

Are you preparing for the AWS Certified Solutions Architect — Associate (SAA-C03) certification and want to test your knowledge with realistic, exam-style practice questions that mirror the real AWS exam?

This comprehensive AWS SAA-C03 Practice Exam Course is designed to help you build confidence, test your readiness, and master the core concepts of AWS architecture — including EC2, S3, VPC, Lambda, RDS, CloudFormation, IAM, Route 53, CloudFront, Auto Scaling, and Well-Architected Framework principles.

With 6 full-length mock tests containing 65 expertly crafted questions each (390 total), this course fully covers the official AWS SAA-C03 exam blueprint (2023–2025) and provides detailed explanations for every correct and incorrect answer, so you understand why each answer is right or wrong.

Each test reflects the real exam’s difficulty, terminology, and domain weightage. By practicing under timed conditions, you’ll develop the analytical, architectural, and strategic thinking required to ace the certification exam.

This course is regularly updated to stay 100% aligned with AWS services, best practices, and certification objectives.

This Practice Test Course Includes

6 full-length practice exams with 65 questions each (390 total)
Detailed explanations for all correct and incorrect options
Covers all domains from AWS’s official SAA-C03 exam guide
Real exam simulation with scoring and time tracking
Domain-level weightage aligned with AWS blueprint
Focus on real-world AWS architecture, security, cost optimization, and best practices
Bonus coupon for one complete test (limited-time access)
Lifetime updates as AWS services evolve

FREE SUBSCRIPTION COUPON:

Subscription Coupon: 70F573F1DB8BB0D4212A
Price: $0.00 (Free)
Validity: 5 days
Starts: 10/15/2025 12:00 AM PDT (GMT -7)
Expires: 10/20/2025 12:00 AM PDT (GMT -7)

Exam Details

Exam Body: Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Exam Name: AWS Certified Solutions Architect — Associate (SAA-C03)
Exam Format: Multiple Choice & Multiple-Select Questions
Certification Validity: 3 years (renewable)
Number of Questions: ~65 (official exam)
Exam Duration: 130 minutes
Passing Score: 720/1000 (~ 72%)
Question Weightage: Based on domain allocation
Difficulty Level: Intermediate to Advanced
Language: English
Exam Availability: Online proctored or test centre
Prerequisites: Recommended: 1+ year experience designing distributed applications on AWS

Detailed Syllabus and Topic Weightage

The certification exam evaluates your understanding across four major domains, focusing on Google Cloud’s AI ecosystem, model techniques, and strategic leadership in AI adoption.

Domain 1: Design Resilient Architectures (~30%)

High availability, fault tolerance, and disaster recovery strategies
Multi-AZ and multi-region architecture design
S3, EC2, EBS, RDS, DynamoDB, CloudFront best practices
Decoupling components with SQS, SNS, Kinesis, and Lambda
Implementing caching (ElastiCache) and database replication
Evaluating trade-offs between performance, availability, and cost
Backup and restore strategies with S3 versioning, Glacier, and AWS Backup
Designing highly available serverless applications using Lambda and API Gateway

Domain 2: Design High-Performing Architectures (~28%)

Compute options: EC2, Lambda, ECS, EKS, Fargate
Storage optimization: S3, Glacier, EBS, FSx
Database selection and optimization: RDS, Aurora, DynamoDB, Redshift
Networking optimization: VPC, subnets, route tables, NAT, Direct Connect
Performance tuning: Auto Scaling, Load Balancers, CloudFront, API Gateway
Monitoring & metrics: CloudWatch, X-Ray, CloudTrail
Content delivery and caching with CloudFront and S3 Transfer Acceleration
Designing hybrid cloud architectures and multi-region failover strategies

Domain 3: Design Secure Applications and Architectures (~24%)

Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies, roles, and groups
Encryption: KMS, S3, EBS, RDS, data at rest/in transit
Security best practices: Security groups, NACLs, WAF, Shield
Auditing and logging with CloudTrail, Config, and CloudWatch Logs
Compliance frameworks (HIPAA, GDPR, PCI-DSS)
Secrets management with Secrets Manager and Systems Manager Parameter Store
Implementing least privilege access and service-linked roles
Protecting data and resources from DDoS attacks and unauthorized access

Domain 4: Design Cost-Optimized Architectures (~18%)

Cost estimation, TCO analysis, and budgeting
Right-sizing EC2, RDS, and storage services
Reserved Instances, Savings Plans, and Spot Instances
Cost monitoring with AWS Budgets and Cost Explorer
Cost-efficient architectural patterns (serverless, managed services, and hybrid architectures)
Business continuity planning with minimal operational cost
Optimizing storage costs using S3 lifecycle policies and tiered storage

Practice Test Structure & Preparation Strategy

Prepare for the AWS SAA-C03 exam with realistic, exam-style tests that build conceptual understanding, hands-on readiness, and exam confidence.

6 Full-Length Practice Tests: Six complete mock exams with 65 questions each, timed and scored, reflecting real exam structure and style
Diverse Question Categories:
- Scenario-based Questions: Apply AWS knowledge to realistic enterprise architecture scenarios
- Concept-based Questions: Test understanding of architecture principles, service limitations, and cloud patterns
- Factual / Knowledge-based Questions: Reinforce definitions, configurations, and AWS best practices
- Real-time / Problem-solving Questions: Assess analytical skills for designing or troubleshooting AWS solutions
- Direct / Straightforward Questions: Verify foundational understanding of AWS services
Comprehensive Explanations: Each question includes detailed rationales for all answer options, helping you understand why answers are correct or incorrect
Timed & Scored Simulation: Practice under realistic timing to build focus, pacing, and exam endurance
Randomized Question Bank: Questions and options reshuffle to prevent memorization and encourage active learning
Performance Analytics: Domain-wise insights to identify strengths and improvement areas

Preparation Strategy & Study Guidance

Focus on high-weight domains (Resilient & High-Performing Architectures)
Practice timed mock tests — aim for 65 questions in 130 minutes
Review explanations for all options to avoid conceptual traps
Hands-on labs using AWS Free Tier reinforce practical knowledge
Target >80% consistency in practice tests before attempting the real exam
Use analytics from mock tests to strengthen weak areas and improve domain expertise
Simulate real exam conditions to build stamina and pacing

Sample Practice Questions

Question 1 (Direct Question):
What is the default behavior of a security group when no rules are configured?

A. All inbound traffic is denied and all outbound traffic is allowed
B. All traffic is allowed in both directions
C. All traffic is denied in both directions
D. Traffic is allowed only within the same VPC

Answer: A

Explanation:
A: Security groups operate with a default-deny approach for inbound traffic, meaning no incoming connections are permitted unless explicitly allowed by rules. However, security groups allow all outbound traffic by default, enabling instances to initiate connections to any destination. This stateful behavior automatically permits response traffic for allowed outbound connections without requiring explicit inbound rules.
B: Security groups do not allow all traffic by default. They follow the principle of least privilege where inbound traffic is denied unless explicitly permitted. While outbound traffic is allowed by default, this asymmetric approach ensures that instances cannot receive unsolicited connections, protecting resources from unauthorized access while maintaining flexibility for outbound communications.
C: Security groups do not deny all outbound traffic by default. While inbound traffic is denied without explicit rules, outbound traffic is permitted by default to allow instances to initiate necessary connections. Completely blocking both directions would prevent instances from accessing required services, updates, or external resources needed for normal operations.
D: Security groups do not automatically restrict traffic to VPC boundaries. Their default behavior focuses on the direction of traffic flow rather than network topology. Instances can communicate with resources outside the VPC through internet gateways or VPN connections if outbound traffic is allowed and routing is properly configured.

Question 2 (Scenario-based):
A company is migrating a three-tier web application to AWS. The application tier contains sensitive customer data that must be isolated from direct internet access. The database tier must only accept connections from the application tier. Web traffic must be encrypted in transit. Which architecture best implements these security requirements?

A. Place the web tier in private subnets behind a NAT Gateway, application tier in public subnets, and database tier in private subnets with security groups restricting access.
B. Deploy the web tier with public subnets behind an Internet Gateway, application tier in public subnets with security groups, and database in private subnets.
C. Use public subnets for the web tier with NAT Gateway, private subnets for the application tier, and private subnets for the database tier with restrictive security groups and NACLs.
D. Configure an Application Load Balancer in public subnets with SSL/TLS termination, place the application tier in private subnets, and deploy the database in private subnets with security groups allowing traffic only from the application tier.

Answer: D

Explanation:
A: Placing the application tier in public subnets exposes it directly to the internet, violating the requirement for isolation. While databases in private subnets are protected, the application tier handling sensitive data should not be directly internet-accessible, creating unnecessary security risks.
B: Public subnet placement for the application tier again fails to meet the isolation requirement for sensitive data. Although security groups provide some protection, keeping the application tier in public subnets allows direct internet routing, increasing the attack surface for components handling sensitive customer information.
C: NAT Gateways provide outbound internet access for private resources, not inbound web traffic handling. For a web tier receiving public traffic, an Application Load Balancer in public subnets with web servers in private subnets better implements secure architecture while maintaining proper isolation.
D: This architecture properly isolates sensitive tiers from direct internet access while allowing necessary traffic flows. The ALB in public subnets handles encrypted web traffic, the application tier in private subnets processes requests securely, and security groups restrict database access to application tier only, implementing defense-in-depth security.

Question 3 (Concept-based):
A company wants to implement a disaster recovery strategy that ensures near-zero data loss and minimal downtime for its mission-critical database workloads. The solution must maintain a fully functional standby environment ready to take over immediately in case of primary site failure. Which disaster recovery strategy should be implemented?

A. Backup and restore strategy with automated snapshots stored in S3.
B. Pilot light strategy with minimal resources running and scaled up during failover.
C. Warm standby strategy with a scaled-down but fully functional secondary environment.
D. Multi-site active-active strategy with full production workloads running in multiple locations.

Answer: D

Explanation:
A: Backup and restore provides the lowest cost DR option but results in significant recovery time and potential data loss corresponding to the last backup interval. Restoring from backups requires time to provision infrastructure and restore data, making it unsuitable for mission-critical workloads requiring minimal downtime and near-zero data loss.
B: Pilot light maintains core infrastructure elements like database replication but requires time to scale up additional resources during failover. While more responsive than backup and restore, it cannot achieve near-zero downtime because critical application components must be provisioned and started during the recovery process.
C: Warm standby runs a scaled-down version of the full production environment that can handle traffic immediately but may require scaling to match production capacity. While it reduces downtime significantly, the scaling period and the scaled-down nature mean it cannot guarantee near-zero downtime for immediate full capacity failover.
D: Multi-site active-active strategy maintains fully functional production environments in multiple locations simultaneously, allowing immediate failover with near-zero data loss through synchronous replication. Traffic can be instantly routed to the standby site without provisioning or scaling delays, meeting mission-critical requirements for minimal downtime and data loss.

Question 4 (Factual / Knowledge-based):
A multi-tier web application consists of web servers in public subnets and database servers in private subnets. The security team requires that database servers can only be accessed by web servers, and all database queries must be encrypted in transit. Additionally, the application must log all database connection attempts for security auditing. What combination of security measures should be implemented?

A. Place database servers in public subnets and use IAM authentication
B. Use a single security group for both web and database servers with SSH access from anywhere
C. Enable VPC Flow Logs only without security group restrictions
D. Configure database security groups to only allow traffic from web server security groups on database ports, enable SSL/TLS for database connections, and enable RDS Enhanced Monitoring and CloudTrail for audit logging

Answer: D

Explanation:
A: Public subnet placement exposes databases to internet access violating security requirements, and while IAM authentication provides access control, it does not ensure network-level isolation or enforce encryption in transit.
B: A single security group for multiple tiers violates defense-in-depth principles and allowing SSH from anywhere creates security vulnerabilities, failing to implement proper network segmentation and access control.
C: VPC Flow Logs provide network traffic visibility but do not enforce access control or encryption, and without security group restrictions, database servers remain vulnerable to unauthorized access from any source.
D: Security groups restricting access to web server sources provide network isolation, SSL/TLS ensures encrypted database communications, and comprehensive logging through Enhanced Monitoring and CloudTrail captures connection attempts meeting audit requirements.

Question Pattern Used:

Question 1: Direct Question
Question 2: Scenario-based
Question 3: Concept-based
Question 4: Factual / Knowledge-based

Why This Course Is Valuable

Realistic exam simulation aligned with AWS blueprint
Full syllabus coverage based on official SAA-C03 domains
Detailed explanations and strategic reasoning for all options
Designed by AWS-certified experts with real-world experience
Lifetime updates to reflect latest AWS services and best practices
Bonus access to one full test for free (limited time)

Top Reasons to Take This Practice Exam

6 full-length practice exams (65 Qs each, 390 total)
100% coverage of official exam domains
Realistic architecture scenario questions
Explanations for all options (correct + incorrect)
Domain-based performance tracking
Adaptive coverage across all learning objectives
Randomized question order for realistic exam simulation
Regular syllabus updates aligned with AWS exam changes
Accessible anytime on desktop or mobile
Lifetime updates included
Diverse question categories – Scenario-based, Concept-based, Factual, Problem-solving

Money-Back Guarantee

Your success is our priority. If this course doesn’t meet your expectations, you’re covered by a 30-day no-questions-asked refund policy, no questions asked, no hassle, and 100% risk-free. Your investment is fully protected while you focus on mastering the AWS SAA-C03 exam.

Who This Course Is For

Professionals preparing for AWS SAA-C03 certification
Cloud architects, engineers, and solution designers
IT managers overseeing AWS migration or cloud projects
Students or professionals exploring careers in AWS architecture
Anyone looking to validate expertise in AWS core services and architecture best practices

What You’ll Learn