Ember Healthcare is designing the network security architecture for a new application in Azure. The application architecture includes an Azure SQL Database logical server and an Azure Storage account. The local corporate network is connected to Azure using an ExpressRoute circuit with private peering.
You must design a network solution that meets the following requirements:
- The Azure SQL Database and Azure Storage account must not accept any connections from the public internet.
- On-premises users must be able to securely connect to the SQL Database and Storage account using their respective Fully Qualified Domain Names (FQDNs) over the private connection.
- The solution must minimize the administrative overhead of deploying and maintaining virtual machine-based DNS forwarders.
- Inbound and outbound access to the Azure subnets must be secured using Network Security Groups (NSGs) while minimizing the need to manually update rule IP addresses when Microsoft updates their service ranges.
Which two actions should you include in the recommended design?
- Deploy Azure Private Endpoints for the Azure SQL Database and the Azure Storage account, and deploy an Azure Private DNS Resolver with an inbound endpoint to resolve the private DNS zones from the on-premises network.Cevap
- Configure Network Security Groups (NSGs) on the subnets that utilize built-in Azure Service Tags instead of individual IP address ranges to control network traffic to Azure services.Cevap
- CConfigure inbound Network Security Group (NSG) rules on the database subnet that list individual IP address ranges for the Microsoft SQL service endpoints.
- DConfigure a User Defined Route (UDR) on the GatewaySubnet that overrides BGP routes by mapping individual service IP ranges to the Virtual Network Gateway, and disable BGP route propagation on the database subnet.