A global SaaS platform hosts its ingestion service in a VPC in the Region and its reporting dashboard in a VPC in the Region. The ingestion service runs behind an internal Application Load Balancer (ALB) and is associated with a Route 53 Private Hosted Zone (PHZ) `ingest.local`. Currently, the two VPCs are connected via AWS Transit Gateway peering across the regions. The reporting dashboard makes millions of query requests daily to the ingestion service, resulting in high latency and significant inter-region data transfer charges due to Transit Gateway processing fees. The reporting dashboard must resolve the private DNS names of the ingestion service and connect securely over the AWS network with the lowest possible latency and cost. Which combination of actions should a Solutions Architect implement to optimize the network performance and reduce costs? (Select TWO.)
- Establish an inter-region VPC Peering connection directly between the reporting VPC in us-east-1 and the ingestion VPC in us-west-2, and update the route tables to route the traffic across the peering connection.Cevap
- Associate the Route 53 Private Hosted Zone ingest.local with the reporting VPC in us-east-1, ensuring the reporting dashboard resolves queries directly to the private IP addresses of the ingestion ALB.Cevap
- CAssociate the Private Hosted Zone ingest.local with the Transit Gateway in us-west-2 to automatically enable DNS resolution for all peered VPCs across both regions.
- DCreate a Direct Connect Gateway and establish an IPSec VPN over a Transit VIF to route the inter-VPC traffic transitively through the customer's on-premises network data center.
- EDeploy a single NAT Gateway in the reporting VPC in us-east-1, configure the route tables to route all ingestion traffic through this NAT Gateway to the public IP addresses of the ingestion ALB, and request AWS Support to pre-warm the ALB.