Oracle Cloud Infrastructure 2024 Certified Multicloud Architect Associate Practice Tests and PDFs

Site-to-Site VPN Components: CPE OBJECT: At your end of Site-to-Site VPN is the actual device in your on-premises network (whether hardware or software). The term customer-premises equipment (CPE) is commonly used in some industries to refer to this type of on-premises equipment. DYNAMIC ROUTING GATEWAY (DRG): At Oracle's end of Site-to-Site VPN is a virtual router called a dynamic routing gateway, which is the gateway into your VCN from your on-premises network. IPSEC CONNECTION: After creating the CPE object and DRG, you connect them by creating an IPSec connection, which you can think of as a parent object that represents the Site-to-Site VPN. TUNNEL: An IPSec tunnel is used to encrypt traffic between secure IPSec endpoints. Oracle creates two tunnels in each IPSec connection for redundancy. So, Internet Gateway, NAT Gateway are NOT valid Site-to-Site VPN Components. Hence, Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG), Customer Premises Equipment (CPE), and IPSec tunnel is the CORRECT answer.

In general, SAML metadata is used to share configuration information between the Identity Provider (IdP) and the Service Provider (SP).

Controlling Traffic Flow Over the Connection Even if a connection has been established between your VCN and VNet, you can control the packet flow over the connection with route tables in your VCN. For example, you can restrict traf-fic to only specific subnets in the VNet. Controlling the Specific Types of Traffic Allowed It's important that you ensure that all outbound and inbound traffic with the VNet is intended or expected and well defined. Implement Azure network security group and Oracle security rules that explicitly state the types of traffic one cloud can send to the other and accept from the other.

By using Oracle Fast Connect and Azure Express Route, customers can seamlessly build a private interconnection between their OCI and Microsoft Azure environments. The Interconnect also enables joint customers to take advantage of a unified identity and access management platform that leads to cost savings. Cloud engineers can set up SSO between Microsoft Azure and OCI for their Oracle applications, such as PeopleSoft, JD Edwards Enterprise One, and E-Business Suite. Having a federated SSO makes the integration seamless and allows users to authenticate only once to access multiple applications, without signing in separately to access each application.