PAS-C01 · Question #24
A company needs to implement high availability for its SAP S/4HANA system on AWS. The company will use a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server clustering solution in private subnets across two Availability…
The correct answer is D. Implement the SAP cluster solution by using an overlay IP address that is outside the CIDR block. When clustering SAP across multiple Availability Zones in private subnets, the standard AWS approach is to use an overlay IP address-an IP address that falls outside the VPC CIDR block. A route table entry points this overlay IP at the active cluster node's Elastic Network…
Question
A company needs to implement high availability for its SAP S/4HANA system on AWS. The company will use a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server clustering solution in private subnets across two Availability Zones. An SAP solutions architect must ensure that the solution can route traffic to the active SAP instance in this clustered configuration. What should the SAP solutions architect do to meet these requirements?
Options
- AImplement the SAP cluster solution by using a secondary private IP address. Reassign the
- BImplement the SAP cluster solution by using an Elastic IP address. Mask the failure of an instance
- CImplement the SAP cluster solution by using a public IP address. Use this public IP address for
- DImplement the SAP cluster solution by using an overlay IP address that is outside the CIDR block
How the community answered
(38 responses)- A16% (6)
- B8% (3)
- C5% (2)
- D71% (27)
Explanation
When clustering SAP across multiple Availability Zones in private subnets, the standard AWS approach is to use an overlay IP address-an IP address that falls outside the VPC CIDR block. A route table entry points this overlay IP at the active cluster node's Elastic Network Interface. When a failover occurs, the cluster software updates the route table entry to redirect the overlay IP to the new active node. This is the AWS-recommended pattern for SAP HA clustering across AZs. Option A (secondary private IP reassignment) is limited to within a single subnet/AZ and does not span AZs reliably. Option B (Elastic IP) is a public IP and does not work in private subnets. Option C (public IP) contradicts the private subnet requirement and is a security concern.
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