A logistics company is designing a hybrid DNS architecture for its AWS multi-account environment. A central Network account manages a Transit Gateway that connects spoke VPCs in multiple member accounts, as well as an on-premises datacenter via an AWS Direct Connect gateway. The on-premises network uses DNS servers that host the domain `onprem.logistics.local`. The company has created a Route 53 Private Hosted Zone (PHZ) for `aws.logistics.local` in a Shared Services AWS account. Spoke VPCs must be able to resolve records in both `aws.logistics.local` and `onprem.logistics.local`, and on-premises servers must be able to resolve records in `aws.logistics.local`. Which combination of actions should a Solutions Architect take to achieve this hybrid DNS resolution? (Select TWO.)
- Configure Route 53 Resolver inbound endpoints in the central Network VPC. Configure the on-premises DNS servers to forward queries for the domain `aws.logistics.local` to the IP addresses of these inbound endpoints.Cevap
- Authorize the cross-account association of the `aws.logistics.local` Private Hosted Zone from the Shared Services account to the spoke VPCs using the AWS CLI or SDK, and then perform the association from each member account.Cevap
- CCreate a resource share in AWS Resource Access Manager (RAM) to share the `aws.logistics.local` Private Hosted Zone with the AWS Organization, and then accept the share in the member accounts to enable automatic resolution.
- DEstablish a Route 53 Resolver outbound endpoint in each spoke VPC and configure outbound rules pointing to the Direct Connect Gateway's public virtual interface to route DNS queries to the on-premises DNS servers.
- EAssociate the on-premises DNS servers directly with the Transit Gateway route tables using a multicast domain to dynamically broadcast DNS resolution paths to all spoke VPCs.