An enterprise is implementing a multi-account AWS environment across the `us-east-1` and `us-west-2` regions. Each region contains multiple spoke VPCs in separate AWS accounts. The spoke VPCs in each region are connected to a regional AWS Transit Gateway. The enterprise requires secure, highly available connectivity to its on-premises datacenter. They have established an AWS Direct Connect (DX) connection with a Transit Virtual Interface (VIF) terminating at a Direct Connect Gateway, and a backup AWS Site-to-Site VPN connection. The architecture must route all traffic destined for the on-premises datacenter via the DX connection as the primary path and automatically fail over to the Site-to-Site VPN. Additionally, traffic between the spoke VPCs must be strictly blocked, and the solution must minimize administrative overhead. Which TWO configurations must the solutions architect implement to meet these requirements?
- Associate the spoke VPC attachments with a dedicated Spoke Transit Gateway route table, and enable route propagation from both the Direct Connect Gateway and the Site-to-Site VPN attachments to this route table while keeping spoke VPC route propagation disabled.Cevap
- Associate the Direct Connect Gateway and Site-to-Site VPN attachments with a dedicated Hybrid Transit Gateway route table, and enable route propagation from all spoke VPC attachments to this route table.Cevap
- CConnect the Direct Connect Gateway directly to each spoke VPC using Virtual Private Gateways in each account to enable transitive routing and failover between the VPCs without using Transit Gateway.
- DAssociate a single Route 53 Private Hosted Zone for on-premises DNS resolution with a shared services VPC, and rely on Transit Gateway routing to automatically forward DNS queries from all spoke VPCs without associating the zone with those VPCs.
- EDeploy a single NAT Gateway in one availability zone of a centralized egress VPC in `us-east-1` to route all outbound internet traffic from both regions to minimize NAT Gateway costs.