A logistics company is designing a new cloud infrastructure on AWS across three VPCs: a Shared Services VPC (vpc-shared), a Production application VPC (vpc-prod), and a Development application VPC (vpc-dev). The company has an on-premises datacenter that must connect securely to these VPCs using an existing 10 Gbps AWS Direct Connect (DX) connection. Additionally, resources in the private subnets of vpc-prod and vpc-dev require outbound internet access to download software patches, but they must not be directly exposed to the internet. The design must minimize operational overhead, be resilient to Availability Zone (AZ) failures, and allow private DNS resolution for internal domain names across all environments, including the on-premises datacenter. Which TWO of the following networking configurations should the Solutions Architect implement to meet these requirements?
- Deploy a NAT Gateway in each utilized Availability Zone within the Shared Services VPC, and update the spoke VPC route tables to direct default traffic (0.0.0.0/0) to the Transit Gateway, which forwards it to the Shared Services VPC NAT Gateways.Cevap
- Associate the Route 53 Private Hosted Zones with all three VPCs (vpc-shared, vpc-prod, and vpc-dev), and create Route 53 Resolver Inbound Endpoints in the Shared Services VPC to forward DNS requests originating from the on-premises datacenter.Cevap
- CDeploy a single NAT Gateway in one Availability Zone of the Shared Services VPC to centralize and process all outbound traffic from both spoke VPCs to minimize running costs.
- DConfigure the AWS Direct Connect Gateway to perform transitive routing between the spoke VPCs and the Shared Services VPC, bypassing the need for an AWS Transit Gateway.
- EAssociate the Route 53 Private Hosted Zones exclusively with the Shared Services VPC, and rely on Transit Gateway attachment routing to resolve DNS queries originating from the development and production VPCs.