Before committing, a developer verifies a new DynamoDB table name and an IAM permission boundary using CLI calls from CloudShell against the shared sandbox account. What does this illustrate?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
CloudShell plus the CLI is like a workbench where you tap the DynamoDB API before you build the real cabinet. Developers use it to verify names and permissions in the sandbox. That is separate from how production traffic should run.
Full Explanation
The AWS CLI and CloudShell are first-class developer tools for exploring and verifying service APIs during development. They are not the runtime path for end-user traffic, nor reserved solely for administrators. Production code should use SDKs with roles, not interactive shells or long-term keys baked into Lambda. The scenario correctly separates developer verification from the production application path.