A multinational retail corporation operates a multi-account AWS environment with spoke VPCs and a central Shared Services VPC in the `us-east-1` Region, all connected via an AWS Transit Gateway. The corporation recently acquired a logistics firm that has VPCs in the same Region and an on-premises warehouse network connected to AWS via a AWS Direct Connect connection.
The solutions architect must design a hybrid network topology that satisfies the following requirements:
1. The logistics firm's VPCs must be able to access a shared inventory API hosted in the corporation's Shared Services VPC.
2. The logistics firm's VPCs must not have any network connectivity to the retail corporation's spoke VPCs.
3. Both the retail corporation's spoke VPCs and the logistics firm's VPCs must be able to communicate with the logistics firm's on-premises warehouse network.
4. Administrative overhead must be minimized, and no additional Direct Connect connections should be provisioned.
Which of the following network architectures meets these requirements?
- Share the retail corporation's Transit Gateway with the logistics firm's AWS account using AWS Resource Access Manager (RAM). Attach the logistics firm's VPCs to the shared Transit Gateway. Associate the Direct Connect Gateway with the Transit Gateway. Create three separate Transit Gateway route tables: one for the corporate spokes, one for the logistics spokes, and one for the Shared Services and Direct Connect Gateway attachments. Associate the corporate spoke attachments with the corporate route table and propagate the Shared Services VPC and Direct Connect Gateway. Associate the logistics spoke attachments with the logistics route table and propagate the Shared Services VPC and Direct Connect Gateway. Associate the Shared Services VPC and Direct Connect Gateway attachments with their dedicated route table and propagate the corporate and logistics spokes.Cevap
- BEstablish VPC peering connections between all logistics VPCs and the corporate Shared Services VPC. Associate the Direct Connect Gateway directly with the Shared Services VPC using a Virtual Private Gateway (VGW), and configure a centralized software-defined WAN (SD-WAN) appliance cluster in the Shared Services VPC to route traffic between the logistics VPCs and the on-premises warehouse network.
- CShare the retail corporation's Transit Gateway with the logistics firm's AWS account using AWS Resource Access Manager (RAM). Attach all logistics VPCs to the shared Transit Gateway. Enable default route propagation and default route association on all attachments to use a single Transit Gateway route table. Use security groups and Network Access Control Lists (NACLs) in each VPC to block traffic between the corporate spokes and the logistics spokes, and associate the Direct Connect Gateway with a Virtual Private Gateway (VGW) in each of the spoke VPCs.
- DDeploy a new Transit Gateway in the logistics firm's AWS account and connect the logistics VPCs to it. Establish a Transit Gateway peering connection between the retail corporation's Transit Gateway and the logistics firm's Transit Gateway. Associate the Direct Connect Gateway with the retail corporation's Transit Gateway. In the logistics Transit Gateway route table, add a static route pointing to the Transit Gateway peering connection for all traffic destined for the corporate Shared Services VPC and the on-premises warehouse network.