Google Professional Cloud Network Engineer exam dumps

Google Professional Cloud Network Engineer practice question 163 of 790

Professional Cloud Network Engineer. Professional level, Google Cloud. Free question with the correct answer and a full explanation.

Google Professional Cloud Network Engineer Question 163

Select 2Google Cloud Platform

You are designing a DNS peering and forwarding strategy for a multi-VPC architecture in Google Cloud. VPC A hosts an internal DNS server, and VPC B and VPC C need to use this DNS server for resolving both internal and external domains. How should you configure DNS peering and forwarding to meet this requirement?

  1. A

    Configure DNS peering between VPC A and VPC B, and between VPC A and VPC C.

  2. B

    Set up Cloud DNS forwarding zones in VPC B and VPC C to forward DNS queries to the internal DNS server in VPC A.

  3. C

    Enable Private Google Access for VPC A, VPC B, and VPC C to ensure DNS resolution.

  4. D

    Create a Cloud DNS policy in VPC B and VPC C to route all DNS traffic to VPC A.

  5. E

    Configure a Shared VPC and attach VPC B and VPC C to the Shared VPC to centralize DNS resolution.

Show answer and explanation

Correct answers: A, B

Explanation

To enable DNS resolution using the internal DNS server in VPC A, you need to establish DNS peering between VPC A and the other VPCs (B and C). Additionally, DNS forwarding zones in VPC B and VPC C must be set up to direct DNS queries to the internal DNS server in VPC A. These configurations together ensure proper DNS resolution across the VPCs.

  • A. Correct.

    Configuring DNS peering between VPC A and VPC B, and between VPC A and VPC C allows VPC B and VPC C to reach the internal DNS server in VPC A.

  • B. Correct.

    Setting up Cloud DNS forwarding zones in VPC B and VPC C ensures that DNS queries are forwarded to the internal DNS server in VPC A.

  • C. Incorrect.

    Private Google Access is not relevant to DNS forwarding or peering. It allows private IPs in a VPC to access Google APIs and services but does not help with DNS resolution in this scenario.

  • D. Incorrect.

    DNS policies are not used to forward traffic between VPCs. They are used for specific routing of DNS queries within a VPC or to external systems, but they can't directly implement cross-VPC forwarding for this use case.

  • E. Incorrect.

    A Shared VPC is not required for DNS peering or forwarding. This approach would centralize networking but is unrelated to the specific DNS requirement.

Timed practice exam

Take a Google Professional Cloud Network Engineer practice test under exam conditions

60 questions in 120 minutes, drawn from this bank, with a score report and a per-question review when you finish.

Start timed exam