An energy conglomerate is migrating its legacy power grid monitoring applications to AWS across multiple member accounts under AWS Organizations. The central network architecture uses an AWS Transit Gateway to connect several application VPCs to a central Shared Services VPC. The Shared Services VPC has a Direct Connect connection to the on-premises data center. The company has a Route 53 Private Hosted Zone (PHZ) named `grid.internal` in the Shared Services account, while on-premises servers use the domain `substation.internal` managed by on-premises DNS servers. The cloud engineering team must establish bidirectional DNS resolution between all VPCs and the on-premises environment.
Which combination of actions should the solutions architect take to meet these requirements? (Select TWO.)
- Create Route 53 Resolver inbound endpoints in the Shared Services VPC to receive DNS queries for `grid.internal` from the on-premises DNS servers, and create Route 53 Resolver outbound endpoints with forwarding rules for `substation.internal` shared with the application accounts via AWS Resource Access Manager (RAM).Cevap
- Authorize the association of the `grid.internal` Private Hosted Zone in the Shared Services account with the application VPCs in the member accounts, and then associate the Private Hosted Zone with each application VPC.Cevap
- CAssociate the `grid.internal` Private Hosted Zone directly with the Route 53 Resolver outbound endpoint in the Shared Services VPC, enabling automatic transit routing and resolution of the private domain across all peer VPCs and the on-premises network.
- DConfigure the on-premises DNS servers to forward queries for `grid.internal` directly to the AWS Transit Gateway attachment IP addresses, and configure the Transit Gateway route tables to forward port 53 DNS traffic to the Direct Connect Gateway.