You are troubleshooting a cross-cloud connectivity issue between an OCI VCN and an Azure VNet via the OCI-Azure Interconnect. Traffic is dropping intermittently between the environments. Which THREE diagnostic steps or configuration checks should you perform?
Trap 1: Attach an Internet Gateway to the Azure VNet to route private…
Interconnect traffic is private and does not traverse an Internet Gateway.
Trap 2: Configure an OCI Local Peering Gateway to bridge the Azure and OCI…
Local Peering Gateways cannot connect to Azure VNets.
- A
Inspect OCI VCN route tables and Azure route tables to ensure return paths are correctly specified.
Missing or incorrect route table rules will cause asymmetric routing or packet drops.
- B
Attach an Internet Gateway to the Azure VNet to route private interconnect packets.
Why wrong: Interconnect traffic is private and does not traverse an Internet Gateway.
- C
Configure an OCI Local Peering Gateway to bridge the Azure and OCI subnets.
Why wrong: Local Peering Gateways cannot connect to Azure VNets.
- D
Verify that BGP status on both the OCI DRG and Azure Virtual Network Gateway is in the Established state.
A stable BGP session is mandatory for route exchange across the interconnect.
- E
Check Network Security Groups (NSGs) in OCI and Network Security Groups in Azure for overly restrictive security rules.
Firewall rules or security lists/NSGs frequently block cross-network traffic if not explicitly permitted.