Somewhere around 15:25, you can use: $ ssh -A ec2-user@vm1 , and then use $ ssh -A ec2-user@vm2, because both machines have the copy of same public key.
Yeah thats the idea of VPC peering. We used one public subnet in this example because without public subnet I cant connect to a machine in the VPC from my laptop.
644 may also work but group and other users should not have read permissions. 400 is most secure in the sense that even owner can not modify/write file content after its created.
Hi, I think you are missing essential cloud element there. Nothing runs in your laptop. You just access the aws console and configure things from laptop. VPCs are created in AWS. Let me know it that helps. Watch my video on Introduction to AWS services to get more clarity.
@@AWSwithChetan You are right, I agree. But my question was ... I will briefly explain... If my friend is designing a VPC of class C range and then subnets, route tables and launching an instance. And I am also doing same but with class B range. But both we have different logins and different cidr ranges. And then my friend creates vpc peering. So he sends request through his login by adding my VPC id. So this procedure is ok? Have we done right?
Yes for Amazon linux ami its a default user. If you launch ubuntu ec2 instance then default user is ubuntu. Likewise it actually depends on OS you launch.
All the assignments under this vpc exceptionally well explained and playlist is superb.. By seeing this 7 video got very good idea..
Somewhere around 15:25, you can use: $ ssh -A ec2-user@vm1 , and then use $ ssh -A ec2-user@vm2, because both machines have the copy of same public key.
At 16:10 the VPC peering setup starts.
Went ahead and got me his networking course on Udemy.
Thanks.. Just tried in my account .. it works .. thanks for demo .. keep up the good work ..
well explained !.. .You know very well How to teach ...Good Instructor
any video for aws transient gateway?
Should you have an another video that use Terraform for these manually steps?
Not really at the moment.
Thanks for wealthy explanation
Very good presentation. Well done! :)
very well explained, THANKS FOR THIS VIDEO
Can i connect EC2 A public with EC2 B doing the same route table stuff ?
Yes VPC peering is 2-way.. you just need to have right routes for the subnets at both the sides.
It works fine for me, thanks
Can we communicate between 2 VPC's having only private subnet and no public subnet in either of the VPC's?
Yeah thats the idea of VPC peering. We used one public subnet in this example because without public subnet I cant connect to a machine in the VPC from my laptop.
Hi Chetan, can you tell me why file permission 400 required as default is 644 for the created file?
644 may also work but group and other users should not have read permissions. 400 is most secure in the sense that even owner can not modify/write file content after its created.
17:29 vpcpeering
Can we do VPC peering in two different region?
Yes
Online classes available for Aws Sysops ?? Pls reply
No Sunil, I just have a Networking in AWS course on Udemy.
Well explained..
Can we do vpc peering from two different laptops?
And what is the updated procedure?
Hi, I think you are missing essential cloud element there. Nothing runs in your laptop. You just access the aws console and configure things from laptop. VPCs are created in AWS.
Let me know it that helps. Watch my video on Introduction to AWS services to get more clarity.
@@AWSwithChetan You are right, I agree.
But my question was ... I will briefly explain...
If my friend is designing a VPC of class C range and then subnets, route tables and launching an instance.
And I am also doing same but with class B range.
But both we have different logins and different cidr ranges.
And then my friend creates vpc peering.
So he sends request through his login by adding my VPC id.
So this procedure is ok? Have we done right?
how you get the user ec2-user created for EC2 instance. Is it some default user
Yes for Amazon linux ami its a default user. If you launch ubuntu ec2 instance then default user is ubuntu. Likewise it actually depends on OS you launch.
Thanks, @@AWSwithChetan for the prompt response.
nice explaination!
Thanks ,very valuable
Well understand ..Thank you
Nice