The Google Cloud Platform (GCP) is a suite of cloud services that offers server space on virtual machines, internal networks, VPN connections, disk storage, machine language SaaS (Software as a Service) applications, and even something called TPU (Tensor Processing Units).

To brief some keynotes while  I worked with GCP, here are some tasks that using the Google Cloud SDK (gcloud) command-line:

• -> Google Cloud SDK
• TCP forwarding with Identity-Aware Proxy – P2
• Computer Engine: VM instance
• Storage
• VPC – Virtual private cloud
• Cloud SQL
• Stuffs…

Google Cloud SDK

Create and manage Google Cloud resources and services directly on the command line or via scripts using the Google Cloud CLI. 

• Manage compute virtual machines, Cloud Storage, databases, and nearly any Google Cloud service
• Script or automate commands to manage and operate your cloud resources with accuracy and scale
• Deploy Cloud Functions, manage CI/CD pipelines, and more

To install the default Cloud SDK components, which include gcloud, gsutil and bq command-line tools. Following the link: https://cloud.google.com/sdk/docs/install

Computer Engine: VM instance

Instance templates

• Created at first
• To create VM/PVM
• To create Instance groups
• Pricing

Machine images

• Created by VM/PVM
• To create VM/PVM
• Pricing

Snapshot

• Created by Disks
• Create by manual or schedule
• To create VM/PVM
• Pricing

Images

• Public and custom
• Created by Disks, Snapshot, Images, etc.
• Create by manual or schedule
• To create VM/PVM
• Pricing

Disks

• Created at first/VM/PVM
• Created by Disks, Snapshot, Images, etc.
• To create Snapshot or add to VM/PVM
• Pricing

Firewall

• Firewall rules control incoming
  or outgoing traffic to an instance.
  By default,
  incoming traffic from outside
  your network is blocked
• Target:
  1. All instances in the network
  2. Specified target tags
  3. Specified service account

Static external IP addresses

Ephemeral external IP addresses

Cloud NAT

• Cloud NAT lets your VM instances
  and container pods communicate with
  the internet using a shared, public IP address
• Allows internal IP address connectivity across
  two Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) networks
  regardless of whether they belong to the same
  project or the same organization
• Public and Private

Next: TCP forwarding with Identity-Aware Proxy – P2

2021/07/06 at 1:02 am

Last modified on October 10th, 2024 at 12:37 pm

gcloud GCP