Question 300
A resilience design advertises identical regional application CIDRs across peered TGWs and finds return routes ambiguous during failover. Which TWO complementary choices provide both the appropriate response AND the key evidence for verifying it? Select TWO.
Explanation
Correct Answers
Inspect peering attachment state, both TGW routing tables, inter-Region CIDRs and destination route entries. This distinguishes configuration and transport facts for the described failure. TGW peering does not propagate remote routes automatically; inter-Region reachability requires appropriate routing on both sides. The corresponding action is: Design Transit Gateway peering between supported Regions with explicit static routing where required and avoid assuming route propagation across peering. This is the verification portion of the required response-evidence pair. Scenario: A resilience design advertises identical regional application CIDRs across peered TGWs and finds return routes ambiguous during failover.
Design Transit Gateway peering between supported Regions with explicit static routing where required and avoid assuming route propagation across peering. This addresses the networking mechanism required in the scenario. TGW peering does not propagate remote routes automatically; inter-Region reachability requires appropriate routing on both sides. Verify it with: Inspect peering attachment state, both TGW routing tables, inter-Region CIDRs and destination route entries. This is the implementation portion of the required response-evidence pair. Scenario: A resilience design advertises identical regional application CIDRs across peered TGWs and finds return routes ambiguous during failover.
Incorrect Answers
Use direct VPC peering for appropriate nonoverlapping VPC CIDRs and add reciprocal routes and security controls, without expecting transitive peering. This choice relates to VPC peering nontransitive routing, not the complementary response and evidence pair for the case. Prefer: Design Transit Gateway peering between supported Regions with explicit static routing where required and avoid assuming route propagation across peering. Confirm with: Inspect peering attachment state, both TGW routing tables, inter-Region CIDRs and destination route entries. Scenario: A resilience design advertises identical regional application CIDRs across peered TGWs and finds return routes ambiguous during failover.
Required transport sessions reach healthy targets through stable regional load-balancer entry addresses. This choice relates to Network Load Balancer TCP UDP and static addresses, not the complementary response and evidence pair for the case. Prefer: Design Transit Gateway peering between supported Regions with explicit static routing where required and avoid assuming route propagation across peering. Confirm with: Inspect peering attachment state, both TGW routing tables, inter-Region CIDRs and destination route entries. Scenario: A resilience design advertises identical regional application CIDRs across peered TGWs and finds return routes ambiguous during failover.
Inspect organization sharing permissions, subnet share acceptance, VPC owner routing and participant-owned resource deployment. This choice relates to Shared VPC subnet administration via AWS RAM, not the complementary response and evidence pair for the case. Prefer: Design Transit Gateway peering between supported Regions with explicit static routing where required and avoid assuming route propagation across peering. Confirm with: Inspect peering attachment state, both TGW routing tables, inter-Region CIDRs and destination route entries. Scenario: A resilience design advertises identical regional application CIDRs across peered TGWs and finds return routes ambiguous during failover.


