Universal Containers has an application running in the Common Runtime that uses Heroku Redis. The data in Heroku Redis needs to be accessed by a third-party application.
Which connection method should an Architect recommend to ensure the security of the data as it moves from Heroku Redis to the third-party application?

Universal Containers has 3 Heroku apps in its microservices and requires that logs for all of the apps be stored in the same location for analysis and alerting purposes. How would they achieve this?

Universal Containers (UC)uses Apache Kafka on Heroku to stream shipment inventory data in real time throughout the world. A Kafka topic is used to send messages with updates on the shipping container GPS coordinates as theyare in transit. UC is using a Heroku Kafka basic-0 plan.The topic was provisioned with 8 partitions, 1 week of retention, and no compaction. The keys for the events are being assigned by Heroku Kafka, which means that they will be randomly distributed between the partitions.
UC has a single-dyno consumer application that persists the data to their Enterprise Data Warehouse (EDW).
Recently, they've been noticing data loss in the EDW.
What should an Architect with Kafka experience recommend?

A client is building a collection of web apps that will serve short-lived marketing sites during REST. The apps must support HTTPS connections. They also need to scale up and down at unpredictable intervals. The client is not currently a Heroku Enterprise customer. Given the scenario, what should an Architect recommend?

Universal Containers (UC) has a Heroku application that runs in Virginia, in the U.S., that uses Apache Kafka on Heroku. They have deployed a copy of the app in Asi a. Now, both apps need a messaging backbone that will support multi-region distribution.
What is the least complex architecture that an Architect should recommend?