Private subnets in a city’s VPC lose all outbound internet access when the single shared NAT gateway’s Availability Zone fails. How should the architect remove that SPOF?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
One NAT for the whole city is a single fuse. Put a NAT in each AZ and aim each private neighborhood at its local fuse so one AZ outage doesn’t black out outbound patching.
Full Explanation
High availability for outbound NAT requires a NAT gateway (or equivalent) per AZ with AZ-local routes from private subnets. A single NAT is a classic SPOF. Attaching public IPs to private instances or assuming security groups provide egress paths does not fix AZ-level NAT failure.