An organization has a multi-account AWS environment with VPCs deployed across two AWS Regions: `us-east-1` and `us-west-2`. The organization has established a hybrid network using two AWS Direct Connect connections terminating at separate DX locations. To ensure resiliency, they want to configure a backup path using a Site-to-Site VPN over the internet. The Direct Connect connections terminate at an AWS Direct Connect Gateway associated with AWS Transit Gateways in each region. Under normal operating conditions, all hybrid traffic must use the Direct Connect connections. The Site-to-Site VPN should only be used if both Direct Connect connections fail. Which two routing configurations must the solutions architect implement on the on-premises router and within AWS to achieve this dynamic failover behavior?
- Configure the on-premises router to advertise the on-premises IP prefixes to AWS with a shorter AS path over the Direct Connect transit virtual interface than over the Site-to-Site VPN connections.Cevap
- Configure the on-premises router to assign a higher BGP local preference to the AWS routes received over the Direct Connect transit virtual interface than those received over the Site-to-Site VPN connections.Cevap
- CConfigure the on-premises router to prepend its autonomous system (AS) number multiple times when advertising routes over the Direct Connect transit virtual interface.
- DAssociate the Route 53 Private Hosted Zone of the organization's core services with the customer gateway device using a virtual private gateway.
- EDeploy a single NAT Gateway in a public subnet of a central egress VPC and configure all Transit Gateway route tables to route on-premises traffic through it.