From the course: AWS Essential Training for Developers
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Public and private subnets - Amazon Web Services (AWS) Tutorial
From the course: AWS Essential Training for Developers
Public and private subnets
- [Instructor] Since you were given so many private IP addresses to work with in a VPC, you can then create subnets within these IP ranges. A subnet is a group of sequential IP addresses, and it's a way for you to divide up your network of available IP ranges into smaller buckets, so that you can write networking rules that apply to a group of addresses. On the left hand menu in the VPC console, click on Subnets. AWS has already created some subnets for us within our default VPC. If you scroll to the right in the table, you'll notice that it created subnets within different availability zones in this region. So, if my instance has a private IP address of 172.31.80-ish, something, then it's going to be in the us-east-1b availability zone. You can divide up your subnets even further. And a best practice is to create a public subnet within an availability zone that includes all your servers that will be exposed to incoming…
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Contents
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Using security groups as firewalls2m 21s
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(Locked)
Editing security groups6m 34s
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(Locked)
Virtual Private Cloud (VPC)4m 1s
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(Locked)
Public and private subnets2m 23s
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(Locked)
Internet and NAT gateways4m 36s
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(Locked)
Static addresses with Elastic IPs4m 56s
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(Locked)
Using VPNs to access private subnets3m 23s
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(Locked)
Scaling with Elastic Load Balancer (ELB)2m 46s
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(Locked)
Creating an Application Load Balancer (ALB)7m 9s
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(Locked)
Pointing a domain to your EC2s with Route 536m 57s
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(Locked)
Challenge: Add a server to your load balancer26s
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(Locked)
Solution: Add a server to your load balancer2m 39s
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