A developer wants the ability to roll back to a previous version of an AWS Lambda function in the event of errors caused by a new deployment. How can the developer achieve this with MINIMAL impact on users?
A developer uses AWS IAM Identity Center to interact with the AWS CLI and AWS SDKs on a local workstation. API calls to AWS services were working when the SSO access was first configured. However, the developer is now receiving Access Denied errors. The developer has not changed any configuration files or scripts that were previously working on the workstation.
What is the MOST likely cause of the developer's access issue?
A company has a website that displays a daily newsletter. When a user visits the website, an AWS Lambda function processes the browser's request and queries the company's on-premises database to obtain the current newsletter. The newsletters are stored in English. The Lambda function uses the Amazon Translate TranslateText API operation to translate the newsletters, and the translation is displayed to the user.
Due to an increase in popularity, the website's response time has slowed. The database is overloaded. The company cannot change the database and needs a solution that improves the response time of the Lambda function.
Which solution meets these requirements?
A developer is troubleshooting an application mat uses Amazon DynamoDB in the uswest-2 Region. The application is deployed to an Amazon EC2 instance. The application requires read-only permissions to a table that is named Cars The EC2 instance has an attached IAM role that contains the following IAM policy.

When the application tries to read from the Cars table, an Access Denied error occurs.
How can the developer resolve this error?