A network security architect is implementing defense-in-depth segmentation to secure access from external users to an isolated internal backend database. Arrange the network transit points and security control boundaries in the correct sequence through which inbound traffic must flow from the untrusted Internet to the database server.
- 1Perimeter Web Application Firewall (WAF) in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)
- 2Reverse Proxy and API Gateway in the Public Services Subnet
- 3Internal Microsegmentation Firewall controlling East-West traffic
- 4Database Subnet Access Control List (ACL) and Host Firewall
Cevap
The correct ingress sequence flows from the Perimeter WAF in the DMZ, to the Reverse Proxy/API Gateway in the Public Services Subnet, through the Internal Microsegmentation Firewall, and finally to the Database Subnet ACL and Host Firewall.
Secure network architecture mandates a defense-in-depth approach where inbound traffic traverses from public edge boundaries to increasingly restrictive internal zones. Traffic first enters the DMZ via the Perimeter WAF, moves to the API Gateway in the public services tier for authentication, passes through an internal microsegmentation firewall inspecting East-West flows, and lastly encounters the Database Subnet ACL and Host Firewall enforcing strict destination isolation.
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Anahtar Kavram
Multi-tier network segmentation and zoning boundaries control the flow of ingress and lateral traffic across security zones based on least privilege and defense-in-depth.