Question 250
A troubleshooting team sees a VPC attachment available yet no route to the on-premises CIDR in the associated TGW route table. Which evidence should the engineer examine FIRST to isolate the issue or confirm the assumption?
Explanation
Correct Answer
Inspect attachment associations, route propagation, blackhole entries, VPC subnet route tables, CIDRs and accepted traffic path. This distinguishes configuration and transport facts for the described failure. A TGW attachment has exactly one associated TGW route table for ingress decisions, but route propagation can populate designated tables subject to configuration. The corresponding action is: Associate each Transit Gateway VPC attachment with intended TGW route tables and enable propagation only where permitted by segmentation design. Scenario: A troubleshooting team sees a VPC attachment available yet no route to the on-premises CIDR in the associated TGW route table.
Incorrect Answers
Verify peering requester and accepter status, source/destination route tables, accepted peer CIDRs and SG/NACL rules. These checks are primarily associated with VPC peering routes and security controls; they are less discriminating for this case. The relevant checks are: Inspect attachment associations, route propagation, blackhole entries, VPC subnet route tables, CIDRs and accepted traffic path. Scenario: A troubleshooting team sees a VPC attachment available yet no route to the on-premises CIDR in the associated TGW route table.
Inspect pipeline approvals, intended route diff, Reachability Analyzer outcomes, CloudWatch signals, revert plan and postdeployment packet tests. These checks are primarily associated with Safe network change rollout and rollback automation; they are less discriminating for this case. The relevant checks are: Inspect attachment associations, route propagation, blackhole entries, VPC subnet route tables, CIDRs and accepted traffic path. Scenario: A troubleshooting team sees a VPC attachment available yet no route to the on-premises CIDR in the associated TGW route table.
Check public hosted zone signing state, key-signing key health, parent DS records, validating resolver results and name server delegation. These checks are primarily associated with Route 53 DNSSEC public signing and delegation; they are less discriminating for this case. The relevant checks are: Inspect attachment associations, route propagation, blackhole entries, VPC subnet route tables, CIDRs and accepted traffic path. Scenario: A troubleshooting team sees a VPC attachment available yet no route to the on-premises CIDR in the associated TGW route table.


