IPv6 Support for NBA News Web Service

Correct Answer - B, C, F.

Refer to https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/vpc-migrate-ipv6.html for the details on how to migrate to IPv6 traffic.

Please also note that this question asks for the necessary options.

The below steps are required.

Step 1: Associate an IPv6 CIDR Block with Your VPC and Subnets.

Step 2: Update Your Route Tables.

Step 3: Update Your Security Group Rules.

Step 4: Change Your Instance Type.

Step 5: Assign IPv6 Addresses to Your Instances.

Option A is incorrect: Because you do not need to delete and recreate VPC to support IPv6.

Option B is CORRECT: Because that is a required step to add IPv6 CIDR in both VPC and subnets.

Option C is CORRECT: Because the routing table needs to be modified to route the IPv6 traffic properly.

Option D is incorrect: Because the NAT gateway is IPv4 only.

For IPv6, an egress-only internet gateway should be used.

Refer to https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/egress-only-internet-gateway.html.

Option E is incorrect: Same reason as option.

D.

Also, you cannot add IPv6 IP range to the NAT gateway.

Option F is CORRECT: Because EC2 instances need IPv6 addresses to route IPv6 traffic.

This can be done in “Actions, Networking, Manage IP Addresses” and choose “Assign new IP” Under “IPv6 Addresses”.

Sure, I can provide a detailed explanation for each option and why it is required for the new support for IPv6.

Option A: Delete existing VPC and recreate a new VPC with both IPv4 and IPv6 CIDR. Create new public and private subnets with both IPv4 and IPv6 address ranges.

This option involves creating a new VPC that supports both IPv4 and IPv6 CIDR blocks, as well as creating new public and private subnets with both IPv4 and IPv6 address ranges. This option may be necessary if the existing VPC and subnets were not designed to support IPv6.

Option B: Associate an Amazon-provided IPv6 CIDR block with existing VPC and subnets. In the VPC and subnets console, choose “Add IPv6 CIDR”.

This option involves associating an Amazon-provided IPv6 CIDR block with the existing VPC and subnets. This option is recommended if the existing VPC and subnets were designed to support IPv6 but were not configured with an IPv6 CIDR block.

Option C: For public subnets, create a route that routes all IPv6 traffic from the subnet to the internet gateway. For private subnets, create a route that routes all Internet-bound IPv6 traffic to an egress-only internet gateway.

This option involves creating a route in the route table that routes all IPv6 traffic from the public subnet to the internet gateway, and creating a route in the route table that routes all Internet-bound IPv6 traffic from the private subnet to an egress-only internet gateway. This option is required to ensure that IPv6 traffic can flow correctly between the VPC and the internet.

Option D: Update the route tables to route the IPv6 traffic. For public subnets, create a route that routes all IPv6 traffic from the subnet to the internet gateway. For private subnets, create a route that routes all Internet-bound IPv6 traffic to NAT gateway.

This option involves updating the route tables to route IPv6 traffic correctly. For public subnets, a route is created that routes all IPv6 traffic from the subnet to the internet gateway. For private subnets, a route is created that routes all Internet-bound IPv6 traffic to the NAT gateway. This option is required to ensure that IPv6 traffic can flow correctly between the VPC and the internet.

Option E: Assign IPv6 addresses to NAT gateway which will be used to route the internet-bound IPv6 traffic from EC2 instances.

This option involves assigning IPv6 addresses to the NAT gateway so that it can route Internet-bound IPv6 traffic from the EC2 instances. This option is required to ensure that IPv6 traffic can flow correctly from the private subnets to the internet.

Option F: Assign IPv6 addresses to EC2 instances from the IPv6 address range that is allocated to the subnet.

This option involves assigning IPv6 addresses to the EC2 instances from the IPv6 address range that is allocated to the subnet. This option is required to ensure that the EC2 instances can communicate with each other over IPv6 and that they can communicate with other IPv6-enabled resources in the VPC.

In summary, the three options that are required for the new support for IPv6 are:

• Associate an Amazon-provided IPv6 CIDR block with existing VPC and subnets.
• Create routes in the route table that route IPv6 traffic correctly.
• Assign IPv6 addresses to the EC2 instances from the IPv6 address range that is allocated to the subnet.