DHCP Options Set

Answer - A.

The AWS documentation mentions the following.

After you create a set of DHCP options, you can't modify them.

If you want your VPC to use a different set of DHCP options, you must create a new set and associate them with your VPC.

You can also set up your VPC to use no DHCP options at all.

You can have multiple sets of DHCP options, but you can associate only one set of DHCP options with a VPC at a time.

If you delete a VPC, the DHCP options set associated with the VPC gets dis-associated from the VPC.For more information on DHCP Options Set, please refer to the below link:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/VPC_DHCP_Options.html http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonVPC/latest/UserGuide/VPC_DHCP_Options.html

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) options sets are used to specify the network configuration settings for instances that are launched in a VPC (Virtual Private Cloud) in AWS. These options can include settings such as domain name servers, NTP servers, and domain names.

Let's go through each answer choice to determine which statement is false:

A. You can modify the DHCP options set after they have been created. This statement is true. Once a DHCP options set has been created, you can modify it by adding, removing, or changing the options associated with it.

B. You can have multiple sets of DHCP options. This statement is also true. You can create multiple DHCP options sets, each with its own set of configuration options. This can be useful if you have different VPCs that require different network configuration settings.

C. One DHCP options can be associated with one VPC at a time. This statement is true. A DHCP options set can only be associated with one VPC at a time. If you want to use the same set of options for multiple VPCs, you'll need to create a separate set for each VPC.

D. If you delete a VPC, the DHCP options set associated with the VPC gets dis-associated from the VP. This statement is false. When you delete a VPC, the DHCP options set associated with the VPC is not automatically disassociated from the VPC. You'll need to disassociate the DHCP options set manually before you can delete it. If you don't disassociate the DHCP options set, it will remain in your account and you'll be charged for it.

In summary, the false statement is D: if you delete a VPC, the DHCP options set associated with the VPC does not get dis-associated from the VPC.