Your company has a Hub-and-Spoke network topology in Azure. The Hub VNet () hosts custom DNS servers ( and ) that resolve corporate DNS names and forward all other requests to the Azure recursive resolver (). The Spoke VNet () is peered with the Hub VNet. Virtual network peering is configured to allow forward traffic, but gateway transit is disabled. You deploy a private Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster named `aks-prod` in a subnet () within the Spoke VNet. You use the default option to let Azure manage the private DNS zone, which creates a zone named `privatelink.eastus.azmk8s.io` in the node resource group. Developers working on virtual machines located in the Hub VNet report that they cannot connect to the AKS cluster because the API server fully qualified domain name (FQDN) does not resolve to a private IP address. Which of the following actions should you perform to resolve the DNS resolution issue?
- Link the auto-created private DNS zone privatelink.eastus.azmk8s.io to the Hub VNet.Cevap
- BCreate a virtual network link from the Spoke VNet to the auto-created private DNS zone privatelink.eastus.azmk8s.io.
- CRedeploy the AKS cluster using Kubenet networking instead of Azure CNI to expose the API server via basic routing.
- DConfigure a conditional forwarding rule on the Hub VNet's custom DNS servers to route queries for azmk8s.io directly to the IP address of the AKS control plane load balancer.