OracleAssociate level1Z0-1072-25Page 2 of 4

1Z0-1072-25 exam dumps: questions 101 to 200 of 318

Page 2 of the free 1Z0-1072-25 question bank for the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure 2025 Architect Associate exam. Questions 101 to 200 are listed below, the first 5 in full with answers and explanations. Back to page 1 for the exam overview and FAQ.

Question bank last updated May 2025

Free 1Z0-1072-25 practice questions

Questions 101 to 105 of 318

Pick an answer before you open the explanation. Each question also has its own page with a permalink.

1Z0-1072-25 Question 101

Single answer

Your company is implementing a real-time data replication solution from your on-premises data center to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). You require dedicated, high-throughput network connectivity with minimal latency. The solution must allow access to private IP addresses in your Virtual Cloud Network (VCN). Which FastConnect configuration approach meets these requirements?

  1. A

    Establish a private virtual circuit to the Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG) and advertise on-premises subnets for direct access to private IP addresses in OCI.

  2. B

    Use a public virtual circuit with the Internet Gateway to route traffic to private subnets over the public Internet.

  3. C

    Configure an IPsec VPN over the public Internet with a load balancer to achieve dedicated connectivity.

  4. D

    Enable Local Peering Gateways in each Availability Domain to route traffic from on-premises subnets to private IP addresses in OCI.

Show answer and explanation

Correct answer: A

Explanation

FastConnect provides a dedicated, private connection to OCI, bypassing the public Internet and thereby ensuring higher performance and more consistent throughput. To reach your private subnets, you must configure a private virtual circuit to a Dynamic Routing Gateway. Refer to the Oracle documentation on configuring FastConnect private peering and DRGs for detailed setup guidance: https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Network/Tasks/configuringfastconnect.htm.

  • A. Correct.

    Option 1 is correct. A private virtual circuit through FastConnect, connected to the DRG, is the recommended approach to allow your on-premises network to reach private resources in your OCI VCN. You must advertise your on-premises subnets to OCI via BGP sessions established over this private connection. This provides low-latency, dedicated connectivity and access to private IP addresses in the VCN.

  • B. Incorrect.

    Option 2 is incorrect. A public virtual circuit connects your on-premises environment to public IP addresses of Oracle services, not to private IP addresses in your VCN. Traffic would traverse public endpoints, which does not meet the requirement for dedicated access to private subnets.

  • C. Incorrect.

    Option 3 is incorrect. An IPsec VPN over the public Internet does not provide the same dedicated connectivity, throughput, or latency guarantees as FastConnect, making it unsuitable for high-performance data replication use cases.

  • D. Incorrect.

    Option 4 is incorrect. Local Peering Gateways facilitate traffic between VCNs in the same region, not from on-premises networks to OCI. They do not establish a dedicated path from a data center to private IP addresses in OCI.

1Z0-1072-25 Question 102

Select 2

Baker Enterprises needs a dedicated, high-bandwidth connection from their on-premises data center to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) for a latency-sensitive application. They plan to use FastConnect to connect directly to their Virtual Cloud Network (VCN). Which two statements are correct in this scenario?

  1. A
    1. They can configure a private virtual circuit to connect their Dynamic Routing Gateway and route traffic securely to private subnets in the VCN.
  2. B
    1. They must purchase a separate software license from Oracle to enable public peering for multiple regions.
  3. C
    1. They can use a FastConnect partner provider to establish the physical link instead of connecting to an OCI edge point of presence themselves.
  4. D
    1. They must attach an Internet Gateway to route all traffic from the on-premises network, including private subnets, via FastConnect.
Show answer and explanation

Correct answers: A, C

Explanation

FastConnect provides a dedicated, low-latency link from your data center to OCI. You can configure private peering via a Dynamic Routing Gateway for secure routing of private traffic, and optionally configure public peering to reach Oracle public services without traversing the internet. You can also select an OCI partner provider to handle the physical connection if a direct link to an OCI location is not practical. For more details, consult the 'Oracle Cloud Infrastructure FastConnect' documentation for recommended configurations and best practices.

  • A. Correct.

    Option 1 is correct. A private virtual circuit can be configured through a Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG) to securely route data from the on-premises data center to private subnets within an OCI VCN. This approach ensures traffic does not traverse the public internet.

  • B. Incorrect.

    Option 2 is incorrect. FastConnect does not require a separate software license from Oracle to use public peering across multiple regions. While you might incur additional costs or partner fees depending on usage, a separate Oracle license for public peering is not required.

  • C. Correct.

    Option 3 is correct. FastConnect allows connectivity through an OCI partner provider. If a direct physical connection to an Oracle edge location is not feasible, leveraging a partner provider is a common and supported method to establish a dedicated circuit.

  • D. Incorrect.

    Option 4 is incorrect. An Internet Gateway is not required for private subnets using FastConnect. For private traffic, you use private peering via a DRG. An Internet Gateway would be necessary only for outbound internet traffic, not for traffic traveling over a FastConnect private circuit.

1Z0-1072-25 Question 103

Single answer

You have set up two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) in different Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) regions and created a Remote Peering Gateway (RPG) in each region. Although the peering connection is established, you notice that traffic is not flowing between instances in the two VCNs. Which additional step must you take to enable communication across the remote peering connection?

  1. A

    Add a route rule in each VCN� route table directing traffic to the Remote Peering Gateway as the target.

  2. B

    Configure an Internet Gateway in each VCN and route all inter-VCN traffic via the public internet.

  3. C

    Enable Data Guard on both Remote Peering Gateways to replicate packet headers between regions.

  4. D

    Attach both VCNs to a single Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG) and remove the Remote Peering Gateways.

Show answer and explanation

Correct answer: A

Explanation

To enable private connectivity between VCNs in different OCI regions, each VCN needs a Remote Peering Gateway (RPG). After creating the RPGs and establishing the remote peering connection, you must configure the route tables in each VCN to direct the relevant traffic (the other VCN� CIDR range) to the local RPG. In addition, ensure that the security lists or network security groups allow the communication from the peer CIDR. For detailed instructions, refer to the official Oracle documentation on 'VCN Peering' at: https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Network/Tasks/VCNpeeringoverview.htm

  • A. Correct.

    Correct. After creating the RPGs and establishing the remote peering connection, you must update each VCN� route table with a route rule that points the relevant CIDRs to the RPG. Without this routing configuration, traffic will not flow between the VCNs even if the peering connection is active.

  • B. Incorrect.

    Incorrect. Using an Internet Gateway and routing inbound/outbound traffic over the internet defeats the purpose of remote peering and is not required for private connectivity between the two VCNs. Remote peering allows private interconnection without traversing the public internet.

  • C. Incorrect.

    Incorrect. Data Guard is an OCI service primarily for replicating Oracle databases, not network traffic. Enabling Data Guard will not facilitate inter-VCN network connectivity.

  • D. Incorrect.

    Incorrect. While a DRG can be used for other networking scenarios (such as connecting on-premises networks via IPsec VPN or FastConnect), it is not required for remote peering between two VCNs in different regions. You need separate Remote Peering Gateways, not a single DRG, to connect VCNs autonomously across regions.

1Z0-1072-25 Question 104

Select 2

Your organization has two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCN-A and VCN-B) in the same region used by different departments and a third VCN (VCN-C) in a remote region. You need to enable communication between VCN-A and VCN-B with minimal latency, and also allow traffic to flow between the local region� VCNs and VCN-C over Oracle� private backbone. Which two actions must you take to achieve this goal? (Choose two.)

  1. A

    Create a Local Peering Gateway (LPG) in VCN-A and VCN-B and update their route tables and security rules for local peering.

  2. B

    Create a Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG) in both VCN-A and VCN-B to set up local peering in the same region.

  3. C

    Create a DRG in VCN-C� region and a DRG in the local region, then establish a remote peering connection between them.

  4. D

    Use Local Peering Gateways in the remote region to interconnect with the local region� VCNs for remote peering.

  5. E

    Attach each subnet directly to a DRG in the same region to enable local peering.

Show answer and explanation

Correct answers: A, C

Explanation

In this scenario, local peering gateways are used for communication between VCNs in the same region, while dynamic routing gateways are required for remote peering across regions. After creating the appropriate gateways, you must also configure route tables and security rules to allow inter-VCN traffic. For more details, refer to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) documentation on local and remote peering.

  • A. Correct.

    Option 1 is correct. For local peering between two VCNs in the same region, you must create a Local Peering Gateway (LPG) in each VCN and configure the necessary route rules and security lists to allow traffic. This approach keeps traffic within the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure backbone without requiring an external gateway like a DRG.

  • B. Incorrect.

    Option 2 is incorrect. A DRG is not required for local peering within the same region; an LPG is used instead. A DRG is typically used for connectivity to on-premises networks or remote VCNs in different regions.

  • C. Correct.

    Option 3 is correct. To peer VCNs across different regions (remote peering), each region requires its own DRG. You then establish a remote peering connection between these DRGs so VCN traffic can flow securely and remain on the Oracle backbone.

  • D. Incorrect.

    Option 4 is incorrect. Local Peering Gateways (LPGs) are only used for peering within the same region. Remote peering always requires DRGs in each region to facilitate cross-region communication.

  • E. Incorrect.

    Option 5 is incorrect. You do not connect subnets directly to a DRG for local peering. Instead, subnets route traffic to an LPG for local peering. DRGs serve a different purpose such as remote peering or on-prem connections.

1Z0-1072-25 Question 105

Select 2

Your company has created two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs), named 'NetworkA' and 'NetworkB', in the same Oracle Cloud Infrastructure region. They need private communication between the instances in these VCNs without traversing the public internet or involving a Dynamic Routing Gateway. Which two steps must you take to achieve local peering between these VCNs? (Choose two correct answers)

  1. A

    Create a Local Peering Gateway (LPG) in each VCN and establish the peering connection between them.

  2. B

    Create a Remote Peering Gateway (RPG) in each VCN and assign a Remote Peering Connection (RPC).

  3. C

    Update the route table in each VCN to direct traffic to the Local Peering Gateway for the subnets you want to communicate.

  4. D

    Attach each VCN to a Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG) and configure an IPSec tunnel.

Show answer and explanation

Correct answers: A, C

Explanation

To enable private communication between two VCNs in the same region, you must create Local Peering Gateways (LPGs) in both VCNs and connect them (one VCN initiates the peering, and the other accepts). You also need to update the relevant route tables in both VCNs to ensure traffic is routed to the newly created LPG rather than going out to the internet. Refer to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Networking documentation for step-by-step instructions and best practices on configuring Local Peering Gateways and associated route table rules.

  • A. Correct.

    Option 1 is correct. For VCNs in the same region, you create a Local Peering Gateway in each VCN and connect them (one side requests, the other accepts). This enables local peering.

  • B. Incorrect.

    Option 2 is incorrect. Remote Peering Gateways are used for cross-region peering, not for VCNs in the same region.

  • C. Correct.

    Option 3 is correct. You must update the VCNs' route tables so that traffic for the peered VCN's CIDR blocks is sent via the Local Peering Gateway instead of the internet or a DRG.

  • D. Incorrect.

    Option 4 is incorrect. A Dynamic Routing Gateway is not required for local peering within the same region and would be used for scenarios like on-premises connectivity or remote peering across regions.

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1Z0-1072-25 practice questions 101 to 200 of 318

Every question has a page with the answer and explanation. Numbers are stable, so you can bookmark or share them. The bank is split into 4 pages of up to 100 questions.

  1. 101.Your company is implementing a real-time data replication solution from your on-premises data center to...
  2. 102.Baker Enterprises needs a dedicated, high-bandwidth connection from their on-premises data center to Oracle...
  3. 103.You have set up two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) in different Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) regions and...
  4. 104.Your organization has two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCN-A and VCN-B) in the same region used by different...
  5. 105.Your company has created two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs), named 'NetworkA' and 'NetworkB', in the same...
  6. 106.Your organization has two VCNs in the same region (VCN-A and VCN-B), which you have successfully connected...
  7. 107.Your company has two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) in different OCI regions: VCN-A in Ashburn (us-ashburn-1)...
  8. 108.Your organization has created two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) in the Phoenix region (VCN-A and VCN-B) with...
  9. 109.Your organization has established a hub-and-spoke architecture in a single Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI)...
  10. 110.You have two VCNs in the same region (VCN-A and VCN-B) that are locally peered. You also have an on-premises...
  11. 111.You have an on-premises data center connected to your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) tenancy through a...
  12. 112.You have created a hub-and-spoke architecture in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. The hub VCN hosts a shared...
  13. 113.Your organization wants to connect an on-premises data center to multiple spoke Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs)...
  14. 114.Your organization has three separate Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) named Dev, Test, and Production in the...
  15. 115.You have a global e-commerce application hosted in multiple Oracle Cloud Infrastructure regions (US West, US...
  16. 116.You have deployed a multi-region web application in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and want automated...
  17. 117.Your company has deployed a web application to two Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) regions. The goal is to...
  18. 118.You have a high-availability web application deployed in two OCI regions. Region A is the primary site, and...
  19. 119.You have deployed a web application in two different Oracle Cloud Infrastructure regions. Your goal is to...
  20. 120.You have deployed a web application to two regions in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI): a primary region in...
  21. 121.Your organization hosts a public-facing application at example.com and wants to provide internal access to...
  22. 122.Your organization hosts an internal staging environment on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and needs a subdomain...
  23. 123.You have a publicly accessible domain named example.com hosted in an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure public DNS...
  24. 124.Your company is consolidating DNS management in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). You want external clients...
  25. 125.You are configuring the DNS for a new e-commerce application in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). You need...
  26. 126.You are deploying an e-commerce application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure with a domain called example.com....
  27. 127.You are the lead cloud architect for a global e-commerce application deployed in three OCI regions: US East...
  28. 128.You manage an e-commerce application running in two OCI regions: a primary deployment in Ashburn (US East)...
  29. 129.Your organization runs an application across two Oracle Cloud Infrastructure regions: Phoenix (primary site)...
  30. 130.You manage a global application hosted in three OCI regions: Ashburn (US East), Phoenix (US West), and...
  31. 131.Your company hosts an e-commerce application in two Oracle Cloud Infrastructure regions: us-phoenix-1 and...
  32. 132.You manage an e-commerce application deployed in two OCI regions: one in the US (us-ashburn-1) and another in...
  33. 133.You are deploying a new two-tier application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure in a region with multiple...
  34. 134.You have deployed a high-traffic web application behind an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) public Load...
  35. 135.You have deployed a container-based e-commerce application to Oracle Container Engine for Kubernetes (OKE)....
  36. 136.You are designing a microservices application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) using a single public Load...
  37. 137.Your organization is deploying a public-facing web application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. You want to...
  38. 138.You manage a high-throughput HPC workload running on a private subnet behind an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure...
  39. 139.You have deployed a public Load Balancer in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to serve HTTPS traffic for a web...
  40. 140.You have an internally hosted web application that requires SSL termination at the load balancer and also a...
  41. 141.Your organization is deploying a new analytics platform in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). The platform...
  42. 142.You have an e-commerce application running on multiple compute instances in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. The...
  43. 143.Your team is designing a multi-tier application in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). Part of the application...
  44. 144.You are developing a real-time chat application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). The application...
  45. 145.Your organization hosts a global e-commerce website on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). You notice high...
  46. 146.Your company hosts a web application on OCI that serves both dynamic pages and large volumes of static images...
  47. 147.You manage a global eCommerce application hosted in a single Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) region. Many...
  48. 148.Your company hosts an e-commerce application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) in the Ashburn region....
  49. 149.You run a global eCommerce platform on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), serving both static (images, style...
  50. 150.Your company hosts a global e-commerce application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). Customers in various...
  51. 151.Your company hosts a multi-tier application in a private subnet in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). The...
  52. 152.Your organization has expanded into multiple OCI regions and needs to consolidate network traffic visibility...
  53. 153.You are the lead network engineer for a multinational company running mission-critical applications across...
  54. 154.Your organization has multiple Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) spanning several compartments across different...
  55. 155.You are designing a 'Network Command Center' for a large enterprise running multi-tier applications in...
  56. 156.You are the lead architect for a large organization that operates multiple Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs)...
  57. 157.Your organization has deployed an e-commerce platform across two OCI regions�Ashburn and Tokyo. Recently, end...
  58. 158.Your organization hosts a globally distributed application running in two OCI regions: Ashburn (primary) and...
  59. 159.Your organization hosts an e-commerce platform across two Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) regions for high...
  60. 160.Your company runs a global e-commerce application deployed in two Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) regions....
  61. 161.You are operating a multi-region e-commerce platform on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), with web servers...
  62. 162.Your organization hosts a global application across the Phoenix and Frankfurt regions in Oracle Cloud...
  63. 163.You manage multiple compartments and Virtual Cloud Networks (VCNs) across your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure...
  64. 164.Your organization has deployed a multi-tier application where the front-end resides in Virtual Cloud Network...
  65. 165.You are troubleshooting a connectivity issue between two subnets in separate VCNs using Network Visualizer in...
  66. 166.You have set up multiple VCNs across different compartments for a multi-tier application. You want to use...
  67. 167.You have set up a Database subnet and an Application subnet within the same VCN in Oracle Cloud...
  68. 168.You are managing a multi-subnet VCN environment in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). One of your private...
  69. 169.You have a compute instance in a private subnet that needs to communicate with your on-premises environment...
  70. 170.Your on-premises environment cannot connect to a private Compute instance in an OCI Virtual Cloud Network...
  71. 171.Your company has configured local VCN peering between two Virtual Cloud Networks (VCN1 and VCN2) in the same...
  72. 172.You have a compute instance in a private subnet that must reach an on-premises application over an IPSec VPN....
  73. 173.Your organization has deployed two VCNs in the same region (VCN1 and VCN2) connected through a Local Peering...
  74. 174.You are troubleshooting connectivity from an on-premises data center to a private OCI compute instance in a...
  75. 175.You have deployed an internal application in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) 2025. To troubleshoot sporadic...
  76. 176.You need to troubleshoot a sporadic connectivity issue affecting a compute instance in a private subnet. You...
  77. 177.You are investigating suspicious inbound traffic from a known malicious IP address targeting a compute...
  78. 178.Your organization needs to capture and analyze only inbound HTTP traffic to a private subnet without...
  79. 179.You manage a web application in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure that is suddenly experiencing suspicious inbound...
  80. 180.You are troubleshooting intermittent network issues on an instance in a private subnet. You have created a...
  81. 181.Your finance department handles large volumes of transaction logs that must be retained for at least seven...
  82. 182.You are designing the storage infrastructure for an e-commerce platform in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI)....
  83. 183.Your organization stores large historical log files in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) for compliance...
  84. 184.Your organization needs to store transaction logs for seven years to meet compliance requirements. The logs...
  85. 185.An organization needs to store large monthly backup files in Oracle Cloud. Each backup can exceed 10 TB in...
  86. 186.Your e-commerce application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) stores thousands of product images. These...
  87. 187.You are operating a production OLTP application on an OCI compute instance that has a Block Volume attached....
  88. 188.You are running a critical production application on a Linux-based compute instance in Oracle Cloud...
  89. 189.Your analytics application is experiencing I/O bottlenecks on a block volume configured with a Balanced...
  90. 190.You have an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure compute instance with an attached 100 GB block volume that is running...
  91. 191.You have an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Compute instance in a production environment with a 50 GB block...
  92. 192.Your team has increased the size of a block volume in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure console from 1 TB to 2...
  93. 193.You are migrating a departmental analytics workload that processes 2 TB of data daily. The workload requires...
  94. 194.Your team runs a mission-critical database workload on OCI that experiences elevated I/O requirements at peak...
  95. 195.You are designing storage for multiple workloads in your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure environment. One set of...
  96. 196.Your organization runs a monthly data analytics workload on an OCI Compute instance with attached Block...
  97. 197.Your enterprise data analytics platform on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure uses Block Volumes attached to a...
  98. 198.Your company runs a financial reporting application on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure that experiences heavy I/O...
  99. 199.Your organization is implementing a disaster recovery (DR) strategy for multiple Compute instances running in...
  100. 200.You run a critical application on an Oracle Linux compute instance in the Phoenix region. The boot volume is...