Firstly. Laptop screens are small and the text in the UI isn’t huge either. There weren’t any buttons to zoom in to the text so is it not natural to bring your face closer and squint your eyes? Not teaching how to conduct the exam but if suspects someone of cheating, do a live scan as per PearsonVue’s T&Cs and not be terminated abruptly.

As per PearsonVue’s T&Cs: You may be subject to additional potential inspections, including the following:

A proctor may ask you today to show your ears if you have hair that covers your ears, for the purpose of verifying that no Bluetooth devices are present.

A proctor may ask you to roll up your sleeves to verify that you have no writing on your arms.

A proctor may ask you to empty your pockets to ensure nothing is in them. *** A proctor may ask you to complete a full 360-degree room scan either during check-in or during your exam.**

Otherwise, I believe all the candidates should be given the due respect for the hours spent studying and the money used to pay for this examination. I have the case number and the name of the proctor ready should AWS choose to investigate this matter. Send me proof and tell me which part I’m leaning in too much if possible instead of accusing. Fun fact, I too have a colleague who took the same exam at a different time, got the same proctor and also abruptly terminated for a different reason.

Also for Pearson Vue: I propose doing a multi-device setup or something to prevent unnecessary misunderstandings.

Anyway, I just thought this should be brought to your attention as AWS is still well-loved by many, and would love to have someone directly from AWS to contact regarding my case since the call center of Pearson Vue didn’t do a good job as well.