A company has a VPC in the us-west-1 Region and another VPC in the ap-southeast-2 Region Network engineers set up an AWS Direct Connect connection from their data center to the us-east-1 Region They create a private virtual interface (VIF) that references a Direct Connect gateway, which is then connected to virtual private gateways in both VPCs When the setup is complete, the engineers cannot access resources in us-west-1 from ap-southeast-2 What should the network engineers do to resolve this issued

A company is about to migrate an application from its on-premises data center to AWS. As part of the planning process, the following requirements involving DNS have been identified.
* On-premises systems must be able to resolve the entries in an Amazon Route 53 private hosted zone.
* Amazon EC2 instances running in the organization's VPC must be able to resolve the DNS names of onpremises systems The organization's VPC uses the CIDR block 172.16.0.0/16.
Assuming that there is no DNS namespace overlap, how can these requirements be met?

An organization is using a VPC endpoint for Amazon S3. When the security group rules for a set of instances were initially configured, access was restricted to allow traffic only to the IP addresses of the Amazon S3 API endpoints in the region from the published JSON file. The application was working properly, but now is logging a growing number of timeouts when connecting with Amazon S3. No internet gateway is configured for the VPC.
Which solution will fix the connectivity failures with the LEAST amount of effort?

Your company needs to leverage Amazon Simple Storage Solution (S3) for backup and archiving. According to company policy, data should not flow on the public Internet even if data is encrypted. You have set up two S3 buckets in us-east-1 and us-west-2. Your company data center is located on the West Coast of the United States.
The design must be cost-effective and enable minimal latency.
Which design should you set up?

A company's application runs in a VPC and stores sensitive data in Amazon S3 The application's Amazon EC2 instances are located in a private subnet with a NAT gateway deployed in a public subnet to provide access to Amazon S3 The S3 bucket is located in the same AWS Region as the EC2 instances The company wants to ensure that this bucket can be accessed only from the VPC where the application resides Which changes should a network engineer make to the architecture to meet these requirements?