A development team is building a new web application in the AWS Cloud. The main company domain, example.com. is currently hosted in an Amazon Route 53 public hosted zone in one of the company's production AWS accounts.
The developers want to test the web application in the company's staging AWS account by using publicly resolvable subdomains under the example.com domain with the ability to create and delete DNS records as needed. Developers have full access to Route 53 hosted zones within the staging account, but they are prohibited from accessing resources in any of the production AWS accounts.
Which combination of steps should a network engineer take to allow the developers to create records under the example.com domain? (Select TWO.)
The correct solution is to use an S3 interface endpoint and an on-premises DNS resolver. An S3 interface endpoint allows you to access Amazon S3 using private IP addresses within your VPC. An on-premises DNS resolver can be configured to forward the DNS queries for the S3 domain names to the S3 interface endpoint, so that the on-premises workloads can access Amazon S3 privately over the VPN connection. This solution is operationally efficient, as it does not require any additional infrastructure or changes to the existing workloads. The VPC workloads can continue to use the S3 gateway endpoint, which provides lower latency and higher throughput than the S3 interface endpoint.
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