An enterprise is expanding its cloud infrastructure to include Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs) across multiple AWS accounts. To simplify routing, they need a central hub to interconnect all VPCs with their on-premises data center. At the same time, the security team requires the ability to block inbound traffic from a specific set of known malicious public IP addresses at the boundary of each subnet. Which combination of AWS services and security features should the cloud practitioner recommend to meet these requirements?
- Deploy AWS Transit Gateway as a centralized router to connect all VPCs and the on-premises network, and use Network Access Control Lists (NACLs) to deny the malicious IP addresses at the subnet level.Cevap
- BDeploy AWS Transit Gateway as a centralized router to connect all VPCs and the on-premises network, and use Security Groups to deny the malicious IP addresses at the instance level.
- CEstablish point-to-point VPC Peering connections between all VPC pairs, and use Network Access Control Lists (NACLs) to deny the malicious IP addresses at the subnet level.
- DEstablish point-to-point VPC Peering connections between all VPC pairs, and use Security Groups to deny the malicious IP addresses at the instance level.
Cevap
Deploy AWS Transit Gateway as a centralized router to connect all VPCs and the on-premises network, and use Network Access Control Lists (NACLs) to deny the malicious IP addresses at the subnet level.
Deploying AWS Transit Gateway acts as a cloud router, simplifying the network topology by connecting multiple VPCs and on-premises networks to a central hub instead of managing a complex web of point-to-point peering connections. Network Access Control Lists (NACLs) are stateless and operate at the subnet boundary, allowing explicit deny rules to block specific IP addresses before traffic reaches the instances.
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AWS Transit Gateway for centralized routing and Network ACLs for subnet-level stateless IP blocking.
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