Question 710
An engineer establishes GRE tunnels to a Connect attachment but forgets to configure BGP peering, leaving remote routes absent. Which TWO complementary choices provide both the appropriate response AND the key evidence for verifying it? Select TWO.
Explanation
Correct Answers
Use Transit Gateway Connect attachments with GRE and BGP for supported SD-WAN appliance integration and define matching routing and appliance readiness. This addresses the networking mechanism required in the scenario. Transit Gateway Connect is not an arbitrary layer-two bridge; it overlays GRE and BGP over an underlying transport attachment. Verify it with: Examine Connect peer IPs, GRE tunnels, BGP neighbors, Transit Gateway associations and propagated routes. This is the implementation portion of the required response-evidence pair. Scenario: An engineer establishes GRE tunnels to a Connect attachment but forgets to configure BGP peering, leaving remote routes absent.
Examine Connect peer IPs, GRE tunnels, BGP neighbors, Transit Gateway associations and propagated routes. This distinguishes configuration and transport facts for the described failure. Transit Gateway Connect is not an arbitrary layer-two bridge; it overlays GRE and BGP over an underlying transport attachment. The corresponding action is: Use Transit Gateway Connect attachments with GRE and BGP for supported SD-WAN appliance integration and define matching routing and appliance readiness. This is the verification portion of the required response-evidence pair. Scenario: An engineer establishes GRE tunnels to a Connect attachment but forgets to configure BGP peering, leaving remote routes absent.
Incorrect Answers
Select private VIFs for supported VPC private reachability and public VIFs for AWS public service prefixes or appropriate VPN endpoints, with permitted route policy. This choice relates to Direct Connect private and public VIF selection, not the complementary response and evidence pair for the case. Prefer: Use Transit Gateway Connect attachments with GRE and BGP for supported SD-WAN appliance integration and define matching routing and appliance readiness. Confirm with: Examine Connect peer IPs, GRE tunnels, BGP neighbors, Transit Gateway associations and propagated routes. Scenario: An engineer establishes GRE tunnels to a Connect attachment but forgets to configure BGP peering, leaving remote routes absent.
Eligible requests fail over to a healthy secondary origin without treating unsupported request methods as automatically retried. This choice relates to CloudFront origin groups and failover behavior, not the complementary response and evidence pair for the case. Prefer: Use Transit Gateway Connect attachments with GRE and BGP for supported SD-WAN appliance integration and define matching routing and appliance readiness. Confirm with: Examine Connect peer IPs, GRE tunnels, BGP neighbors, Transit Gateway associations and propagated routes. Scenario: An engineer establishes GRE tunnels to a Connect attachment but forgets to configure BGP peering, leaving remote routes absent.
Inspect BGP neighbor state, received and advertised routes, prefix filters, path attributes and chosen best paths on both sides. This choice relates to BGP route advertisements and traffic engineering, not the complementary response and evidence pair for the case. Prefer: Use Transit Gateway Connect attachments with GRE and BGP for supported SD-WAN appliance integration and define matching routing and appliance readiness. Confirm with: Examine Connect peer IPs, GRE tunnels, BGP neighbors, Transit Gateway associations and propagated routes. Scenario: An engineer establishes GRE tunnels to a Connect attachment but forgets to configure BGP peering, leaving remote routes absent.


