True or False? In order to use the terraform console command, the CLI must be able to lock state to prevent changes.

True or False? The following code is an example of an implicit dependency in Terraform

resource "aws_instance" "web" {

  ami           = "ami-0c55b159cbfafe1f0"

  instance_type = "t2.micro"

}

resource "aws_ebs_volume" "data" {

  availability_zone = "us-west-2a"

  size              = 1

  tags = {

    Name = "data-volume"

  }

}

resource "aws_volume_attachment" "attach_data_volume" {

  device_name = "/dev/xvdf"

  volume_id   = aws_ebs_volume.data.id

  instance_id = aws_instance.web.id

}

Your organization has multiple engineers that have permission to manage Terraform as well as administrative access to the public cloud where these resources are provisioned. If an engineer makes a change outside of Terraform, what command can you run to detect drift and update the state file?

You have deployed your network architecture in AWS using Terraform. A colleague recently logged in to the AWS console and made a change manually and now you need to be sure your Terraform state reflects the new change.

What command should you run to update your Terraform state?

Larissa is an experienced IT professional and is working to learn Terraform to manage the F5 load balancers that front-end customer-facing applications. Larissa writes great code, but her formatting seldom meets the Terraform canonical formatting and style recommended by HashiCorp. What built-in tool or command can Larissa use to easily format her code to meet the recommendations for formatting Terraform code?