I think B,D makes more sense

B and D is basically talking about same thing, so it wouldn't make sense to pick them both. You use either one or the other, but not both: B - secure connection on public network. And it doesn't say that this app will be access on public internet, it says it needs to connect to on-prem services. So definitely NOT this option. D - secure connection on local network (key word connect on-prem services)

Why do VPN & Direct connect?

There are two reliable connections enterprise reliable is AWS VPN & AWS Direct connect

B. Create a VPN connection between an on-premises device and a virtual private gateway in the VPC. D. Set up an AWS Direct Connect connection between the on-premises data center and AWS.

It is B and D

There is a requirement to have some resources on-prem, therefore, a Direct Connect services is needed. And based on the AWS Well Architecture framework, we should think about security: > **Apply security at all layers:** Apply a defence in depth approach with multiple security controls. Apply to all layers (for example, edge of network, VPC, load balancing, every instance and compute service, operating system, application, and code). Therefore we should create a VPN connection with our VPC. Giving us B and D as an answer.

B. Create a VPN connection between an on-premises device and a virtual private gateway in the VPC. By setting up a VPN (Virtual Private Network) connection, the company can establish a secure and encrypted connection between their on-premises network and the VPC in the AWS Cloud. This allows the applications running in the VPC to securely access on-premises resources as if they were on the same local network. D. Set up an AWS Direct Connect connection between the on-premises data center and AWS. AWS Direct Connect provides a dedicated network connection between the on-premises data center and AWS, bypassing the public internet. This enables a private and dedicated network connection, with higher bandwidth and lower latency compared to VPN connections. It allows for reliable and consistent access to on-premises resources from within the VPC.

B. Create a VPN connection between an on-premises device and a virtual private gateway in the VPC. D. Set up an AWS Direct Connect connection between the on-premises data center and AWS. These two options allow for the secure and reliable connection of an on-premises data center with the AWS Cloud. A VPN connection uses the internet to establish a secure, private network connection, while AWS Direct Connect bypasses the public internet altogether and provides a dedicated, private connection between the data center and AWS. Both can be used for hybrid cloud scenarios where applications in the AWS cloud need to communicate with on-premises resources.

B. Create a VPN connection between an on-premises device and a virtual private gateway in the VPC.close to the on-premises resources. D. Set up an AWS Direct Connect connection between the on-premises data center and AWS.

It has to be B & D tho...Who is in charge of these answers?

B. Create a VPN connection between an on-premises device and a virtual private gateway in the VPC. C. Use an Amazon CloudFront distribution and configure it to accelerate content delivery close.

can bet on my life with option BD

better validate your answers with chatGPT because i have seen there are wrong answers across the dump

A, D First you need to identify resources to be migrated and then use AWS Direct Connect to Connect OnPrem with AWS. No need to do VPC and VPN settings.

Answer is B & D as both the answers support the idea of connecting On premises to AWS

B. Create a VPN connection between an on-premises device and a virtual private gateway in the VPC: A VPN (Virtual Private Network) connection can securely connect the on-premises data center to the VPC and enable access to the applications and services in the VPC, as well as other on-premises resources. D. Set up an AWS Direct Connect connection between the on-premises data center and AWS: AWS Direct Connect provides a dedicated network connection from the on-premises data center to AWS. This reduces network latency and provides a more reliable, higher-bandwidth connection, which is particularly important for applications with large amounts of data or high-throughput requirements.