True or False: By terminating an Autonomous Exadata Infrastructure, all the Autonomous Container Databases in it will also get terminated.

The assertion is true that terminating an Autonomous Exadata Infrastructure will not automatically terminate all the Autonomous Container Databases within it. When you terminate the infrastructure, the Autonomous Container Databases may still exist unless explicitly deleted by the user.

This is crucial for users who may need to preserve their databases for future access or use, allowing for a more flexible management of resources. Autonomous Container Databases can be independently managed, which means they can be stopped, started, or deleted without impacting the underlying infrastructure. As a result, the distinction is important for proper database administration and resource management in a cloud environment.

The other choices introduce conditions that don't align with the architecture's design, as they imply that the state of the container databases (whether in use or stopped) influences the termination of the infrastructure, which is not the case. Each component can be managed separately, maintaining the integrity and availability of the databases even when the infrastructure layer undergoes changes.