A health-tech company has established a hybrid, multi-account AWS environment using AWS Organizations. The central network architecture consists of a Shared Services account containing a Transit Gateway and a hub VPC, and multiple application member accounts containing spoke VPCs. The spoke VPCs are attached to the Transit Gateway. The company maintains an on-premises data center connected to the Transit Gateway via an AWS Direct Connect connection. A Route 53 Private Hosted Zone (PHZ) named `corp.healthtech.internal` is hosted in the Shared Services account. The company needs to allow resources in the spoke VPCs and servers in the on-premises data center to resolve domain names in the PHZ. An inbound Route 53 Resolver endpoint is already created in the hub VPC. Which TWO actions must the Solutions Architect perform to implement this DNS resolution strategy? (Select TWO.)
- Create VPC association authorizations for each spoke VPC in the Shared Services account, and then associate the spoke VPCs with the Private Hosted Zone from each application member account.Cevap
- Configure the on-premises DNS forwarders to route DNS queries for `corp.healthtech.internal` to the IP addresses of the Route 53 Resolver inbound endpoint in the hub VPC.Cevap
- CShare the Private Hosted Zone `corp.healthtech.internal` with the AWS Organization using AWS Resource Access Manager (RAM) to automatically associate it with all current and future spoke VPCs.
- DConfigure a Route 53 Resolver outbound endpoint in the hub VPC with a forwarding rule for `corp.healthtech.internal` pointing to the Direct Connect Gateway (DXGW) to route DNS requests.
- EAssociate the Private Hosted Zone directly with the Transit Gateway in the Shared Services account to allow transitive DNS resolution for all attached spoke VPCs.