An enterprise is designing a new cloud infrastructure in the us-west-2 Region using AWS Organizations. The architecture requires connecting two spoke VPCs, vpc-hr-app and vpc-finance-app, to a centralized shared services VPC, vpc-shared-services. Workloads in both spoke VPCs require outbound internet access to download software patches, but must not accept any inbound traffic from the internet. Additionally, these workloads must securely access a shared database hosted in vpc-shared-services and resolve private domain names in a Route 53 Private Hosted Zone (PHZ) named services.local hosted in the shared services AWS account. Outbound internet access must be highly available and resilient to Availability Zone (AZ) failures. Which two steps should the solutions architect take to design this connectivity? (Select two.)
- ADeploy a single NAT Gateway in a public subnet within the shared services VPC, and update the route tables of both spoke VPCs to direct all internet-bound traffic () to this central NAT Gateway.
- In each spoke VPC, deploy a NAT Gateway in public subnets across two Availability Zones, and configure the private subnet route tables to route outbound internet traffic () to the local NAT Gateway in their respective Availability Zone.Cevap
- CCreate an AWS Transit Gateway, attach all three VPCs, and configure a single Transit Gateway route table to route all outbound internet traffic from the spoke VPCs directly through the Internet Gateway attached to the shared services VPC.
- Authorize the association of the Route 53 Private Hosted Zone services.local in the shared services account with the spoke VPCs using the AWS CLI or SDK, and then associate the zone from the spoke VPC accounts.Cevap
- ECreate Route 53 Resolver outbound endpoints in each spoke VPC and set up conditional forwarding rules for services.local pointing to the Route 53 inbound resolver IP addresses in the shared services VPC.