Select the true statement about google’s vpc networks and subnets.

This content has been machine translated dynamically. Dieser Inhalt ist eine maschinelle Übersetzung, die dynamisch erstellt wurde. Cet article a été traduit automatiquement de manière dynamique. Este artículo lo ha traducido una máquina de forma dinámica. 此内容已经过机器动态翻译。 このコンテンツは動的に機械翻訳されています。 이 콘텐츠는 동적으로 기계 번역되었습니다. Este texto foi traduzido automaticamente. Questo contenuto è stato tradotto dinamicamente con traduzione automatica. This article has been machine translated. Dieser Artikel wurde maschinell übersetzt. Ce article a été traduit automatiquement. Este artículo ha sido traducido automáticamente. この記事は機械翻訳されています. 이 기사는 기계 번역되었습니다. Este artigo foi traduzido automaticamente. 这篇文章已经过机器翻译. Questo articolo è stato tradotto automaticamente. Overview This segment covers the networking services required to host a Citrix Cloud • A Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) to interconnect Citrix VDAs and Citrix Cloud Connectors. • A method for Citrix Cloud Connectors (and optionally VDAs) to interact with Citrix Cloud’s managed web services (APIs). Both only require outbound connectivity, which is commonly provided by Google’s Cloud NAT service. • A method for Citrix Cloud Connectors to communicate with Google Cloud APIs. A Google Cloud VPC feature called Google private access must be enabled to allow communication. • A method for Citrix Cloud Connectors and VDAs to communicate with Active Directory and other network resources, including the Internet. A common way to provide DNS in a Citri...

GSP630 Overview A Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) network is a global resource which consists of a list of regional virtual subnetworks (subnets) in data centers, all connected by a global wide area network (WAN). VPC networks are logically isolated from each other in Google Cloud. VPC provides networking functionality to Compute Engine virtual machine (VM) instances, Kubernetes Engine containers, and App Engine Flex. Each Google Cloud project by default has a default network configuration which provides each region with an auto subnet network. In this lab you use gcloud to create two custom VPC networks with subnets, firewall rules, and VM instances, then test the networks' ability to allow traffic from the public internet. Setup and requirements Before you click the Start Lab button Read these instructions. Labs are timed and you cannot pause them. The timer, which starts when you click Start Lab, shows how long Google Cloud resources will be made available to you. This hands-on lab lets you do the lab activities yourself in a real cloud environment, not in a simulation or demo environment. It does so by giving you new, temporary credentials that you use to sign in and access Google Cloud for the duration of the lab. To complete this lab, you need: • Access to a standard internet browser (Chrome browser recommended). Note: Use an Incognito or private browser window to run this lab. This prevents any conflicts between your personal account and the Student account, which may c...

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Twitter Facebook LinkedIn A network is the backbone of any business and infrastructure, and securing traffic within the network is crucial. How? A Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) will do the trick. But if you have yet to find one, why not consider a Google VPC? Google VPC is a great way to create a dedicated, isolated network in the cloud to host your resources, applications, and services. And in this tutorial, you will create a custom Google VPC network in the Google Cloud Platform (GCP). Read on and learn a secure and reliable way to manage your cloud resources! Prerequisites This tutorial will be a hands-on demonstration. To follow along, ensure you have a Google Cloud Platform (GCP) account — a Exploring the Default Google VPC Network When you create a new project on the GCP, a default VPC network is automatically created for you. This default VPC network provides an essential network structure to host your cloud resources, such as Google Compute Engine instances, Google Cloud Storage buckets, etc. To see how a Google VPC works, inspect the default Google VPC network as follows: 1. Open your favorite web browser, and log in to the 2. Next, click the hamburger icon (top-left), and select VPC network → VPC networks to see all VPC networks. Viewing the list of all VPC networks 3. Click Routes (left panel) to access a list of the routes associated with your VPC network. You will see many default routes, like the one below, which direct traffic from your VPC network to the publ...

• IPv4 only – The subnet has an IPv4 CIDR block but does not have an IPv6 CIDR block. Resources in an IPv4-only subnet must communicate over IPv4. • Dual stack – The subnet has both an IPv4 CIDR block and an IPv6 CIDR block. The VPC must have both an IPv4 CIDR block and an IPv6 CIDR block. Resources in a dual-stack subnet can communicate over IPv4 and IPv6. • IPv6 only – The subnet has an IPv6 CIDR block but does not have an IPv4 CIDR block. The VPC must have an IPv6 CIDR block. Resources in an IPv6-only subnet must communicate over IPv6. For more information, see Subnet types The subnet type is determined by how you configure routing for your subnets. For example: • Public subnet – The subnet has a direct route to an • Private subnet – The subnet does not have a direct route to an internet gateway. Resources in a private subnet require a • VPN-only subnet – The subnet has a route to a • Isolated subnet – The subnet has no routes to destinations outside its VPC. Resources in an isolated subnet can only access or be accessed by other resources in the same VPC. Subnet diagram The following diagram shows two VPCs in a Region. Each VPC has public and private subnets and an internet gateway. You can optionally add subnets in a Local Zone, as shown in the diagram. A Local Zone is an AWS infrastructure deployment that places compute, storage, and database services closer to your end users. When you use a Local Zone, your end users can run applications that require single-digit mi...

A network access control list (ACL) allows or denies specific inbound or outbound traffic at the subnet level. You can use the default network ACL for your VPC, or you can create a custom network ACL for your VPC with rules that are similar to the rules for your security groups in order to add an additional layer of security to your VPC. There is no additional charge for using network ACLs. The following diagram shows a VPC with two subnets. Each subnet has a network ACL. When traffic enters the VPC (for example, from a peered VPC, VPN connection, or the internet), the router sends the traffic to its destination. Network ACL A determines which traffic destined for subnet 1 is allowed to enter subnet 1, and which traffic destined for a location outside subnet 1 is allowed to leave subnet 1. Similarly, network ACL B determines which traffic is allowed to enter and leave subnet 2. • Your VPC automatically comes with a modifiable default network ACL. By default, it allows all inbound and outbound IPv4 traffic and, if applicable, IPv6 traffic. • You can create a custom network ACL and associate it with a subnet to allow or deny specific inbound or outbound traffic at the subnet level. • Each subnet in your VPC must be associated with a network ACL. If you don't explicitly associate a subnet with a network ACL, the subnet is automatically associated with the default network ACL. • You can associate a network ACL with multiple subnets. However, a subnet can be associated with onl...