AWS Certified Solutions Architect Associate (SAA-C03) - Creating a VPC Peering Connection Lab

The video tutorial explains the process of setting up VPC peering in AWS. It covers the steps to create and accept a peering connection between two VPCs, configure route tables for communication, and highlights the importance of CIDR block differences. The tutorial also discusses the need for multiple peering connections in complex networks and introduces an easier method of sharing VPCs across AWS accounts within an organization.

What is the first step in the VPC peering process?

• Creating routes and routing tables

• Sending a request to another VPC

• Accepting the request

• Ensuring two VPCs exist

Why is it important to give a name to your VPCs?

• To avoid conflicts with other VPCs

• To make them easier to use in interfaces

• To ensure they are unique

• To make them look professional

What must be done after establishing a VPC peering connection to enable traffic flow?

• Create a new VPC

• Update the route tables

• Delete the old VPC

• Change the CIDR block

How can you think of a VPC peering connection in terms of network structure?

• As a LAN connection

• As a WAN connection

• As a VPN connection

• As a direct connection

What is required if you have three VPCs and want them all interconnected?

• Four peering connections

• Three peering connections

• Two peering connections

• One peering connection

What recent AWS feature allows sharing VPCs without peering?

• AWS Transit Gateway

• AWS Organizations

• AWS Direct Connect

• AWS VPC Sharing

What is the benefit of sharing VPCs within an AWS organization?

• It reduces the number of VPCs needed

• It increases security

• It simplifies billing

• It eliminates the need for VPC peering