📄️ Difference Between L2 Networks and a VPC
A VPC is a higher-level abstraction that allows you to create isolated network environments with more advanced features. A VPC can include multiple tiers, such as public and private subnets, and it provides for the implementation of advanced networking features like VPNs (Virtual Private Networks) and ACLs.
📄️ CreatingandViewingVPCs
Creating and Viewing VPCs
📄️ Internal LB Rule
An internal Load Balancer (LB) is a type of load balancer that routes traffic to workloads within a
📄️ Overview
To view a list of sections and the various operations or actions you can perform by going inside the particular section, click on the VPC name. Below the VPC name is an informational view where you can find the details below.
📄️ Creating VPC Subnets and Tiers
Subnets and tiers are essential components of network design to ensure efficient traffic
📄️ Managing VPC Instances
Viewing VPC Instances
📄️ IPv4 Addresses and VPC
IPv4 Addresses are an integral part of using VPC networking, and need to be used to access various components of the VPC. By default, a public IPv4 Address is assigned to the VR which can communicate through the internet to transmit traffic to/from the VR. You can user this IPv4 for configuring remote access (L2TP) and site-to-site (IPSec) VPN connections.
📄️ Managing Access Control on VPC Subnets
This section describes how to manage Access Control List (ACL) on VPC. An ACL is a set of rules for controlling and filtering incoming and outgoing network traffic and reducing network attacks.
📄️ Reconfiguring a VPC
The Reconfigure section/tab lists your current subscription details and allows you to reconfigure the networking pack or switch between hourly and monthly pricing.
📄️ VPC Operations
VPC management offers the following operations. These are basic VPC management actions and don't have any impact on the actual network configurations.