Comments on: Using Amazon EC2 public IP address inside EC2 network http://www.cloudiquity.com/2009/02/using-amazon-ec2-public-ip-address-inside-ec2-network/ A blog about Cloud, Grid and HPC technologies Mon, 30 Jan 2012 02:46:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Dan Moore! » Tips: Deploying a web application to the cloud http://www.cloudiquity.com/2009/02/using-amazon-ec2-public-ip-address-inside-ec2-network/comment-page-1/#comment-367 Dan Moore! » Tips: Deploying a web application to the cloud Thu, 29 Oct 2009 20:29:21 +0000 http://www.cloudiquity.com/?p=137#comment-367 [...] files around, or a database connection), prefer the internal DNS. It looks like there are some performance benefits, but there are definitely pricing benefits. “Always use the internal address when you are [...] [...] files around, or a database connection), prefer the internal DNS. It looks like there are some performance benefits, but there are definitely pricing benefits. “Always use the internal address when you are [...]

]]> By: eli http://www.cloudiquity.com/2009/02/using-amazon-ec2-public-ip-address-inside-ec2-network/comment-page-1/#comment-227 eli Fri, 12 Jun 2009 21:15:08 +0000 http://www.cloudiquity.com/?p=137#comment-227 Take a look at this: http://alestic.com/2009/06/ec2-elastic-ip-internal Take a look at this: http://alestic.com/2009/06/ec2-elastic-ip-internal

]]> By: Dmitriy http://www.cloudiquity.com/2009/02/using-amazon-ec2-public-ip-address-inside-ec2-network/comment-page-1/#comment-21 Dmitriy Fri, 13 Feb 2009 16:50:30 +0000 http://www.cloudiquity.com/?p=137#comment-21 Thanks for doing this research and thanks for publishing the results. I apparently had some misconceptions about how certain traffic was billed due to lack of RTFM, and your post helped me straighten it out. Re 2 wishes from Jana that you expressed in the post, please note that my employer (<a href="http://cohesiveft.com" rel="nofollow">CohesiveFT</a>) offers a solution called VPN-Cubed that can give you static internal IPs and can allow you to essentially block absolutely all ports in a security group. In other words, it allows your EC2 instances to run with absolutely no ingress connectivity (egress is always allowed). You can read more about VPN-Cubed at <a href="http://cohesiveft.com/vpncubed/" rel="nofollow">http://cohesiveft.com/vpncubed/</a>. Cheers, Dmitriy Thanks for doing this research and thanks for publishing the results. I apparently had some misconceptions about how certain traffic was billed due to lack of RTFM, and your post helped me straighten it out.

Re 2 wishes from Jana that you expressed in the post, please note that my employer (CohesiveFT) offers a solution called VPN-Cubed that can give you static internal IPs and can allow you to essentially block absolutely all ports in a security group. In other words, it allows your EC2 instances to run with absolutely no ingress connectivity (egress is always allowed). You can read more about VPN-Cubed at http://cohesiveft.com/vpncubed/.

Cheers,
Dmitriy

]]> By: Cloud Droplets #59 - Cloudveland | IT Management and Cloud Blog http://www.cloudiquity.com/2009/02/using-amazon-ec2-public-ip-address-inside-ec2-network/comment-page-1/#comment-20 Cloud Droplets #59 - Cloudveland | IT Management and Cloud Blog Fri, 13 Feb 2009 12:49:25 +0000 http://www.cloudiquity.com/?p=137#comment-20 [...] EC2 and IP addresses [...] [...] EC2 and IP addresses [...]

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