Most enterprise Oracle customers will create an IPSec VPN tunnel from their data center to AWS. A customer gateway is required at the customer location/data center and a virtual private gateway on the AWS side. The customer gateway IP address will be the public external IP address of the on-premise device (supported devices can be found here:http://aws.amazon.com/vpc/faqs/#C8). For example, if the public IP of the customer device is 203.200.25.8 and you plan to use this device to connect to AWS via VPC, then you will need to use this IP as the customer gateway.
Showing posts with label cisco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cisco. Show all posts
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Saturday, March 30, 2013
Extending your home or small business network to AWS VPC
Extending you home, small business, data center, co lo, or enterprise offices to AWS running VPC, you will probably want to run an IPSEC tunnel. AWS lists the certified VPN devices here: http://aws.amazon.com/vpc/faqs/#C9. However, if you are doing this from a home or small office connection, you may not want to use an expensive dedicated device. In this case the open source pfSense makes sense: www.pfsense.org. It can used to create an inexpensive IPSEC tunnel to AWS VPC using any hardware you have 'laying around'.
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