How to Create a VPC and Subnets in AWS | AWS Tutorial for Beginners

[@taiwosekoni7953]

At the time of writing this comment, I have put in a total of 8 hours watching different videos and still don't understand IPv4 and CIDR until I watch this video. Thank you very much. You gained a subscriber today.

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Welcome to the channel, Taiwo! This is the nicest comment EVER! 🥰 I'm so glad it helped. I also found IP addressing really confusing when I first started learning it, so I feel your pain!

[@Antiilitratepeople]

Of all youtubers I have seen, by far you are the most knowledgable and SME of all

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Aww, you're very kind! Thanks for watching and for the nice comment! :)

[@MedicationTime1]

Really appreciate the time that you and others take in preparing this type of material. Thank you.

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

My pleasure! Glad it was helpful. Thanks so much for watching! 😊

[@neviswarren]

Thank you. Very clear instruction and explanations. Much appreciated.

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

You bet! Thank YOU for watching! 🙏🤓🌟

[@cristobalvalladares973]

Congrats. You were very clear and to the point. I understood. Thanks

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Glad it helped! Thanks for watching! 🔥😊🙏

[@kanappilly]

Thank you so much Tiny Tech Tutorial. I got the basic idea about AWS infrastructure from this channel which is very informative and easy to understand. I have cleared my AWS Solution Architect exam. You are simply Awesome!!!

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

WOOHOOOOOO!!! 💪🔥😊🌟😎 This makes me so happy! CONGRATS, and thanks for the support!!

[@thatailurophile3706]

Congratulations on clearing the exam 🎉🎉🎉

[@muhammadibrar6275]

I am watching all the ads just a small thanks to pay you. Great tutorials .Thanks

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

LOL! Wow, thanks for that!! That's true support!! 🥰😂

[@yannkefeleck1974]

simply...amazing teacher one more time...Hello from luxembourg. Thank u again

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Awww, thank you SO much, Yannick! 🥰 Cheers to Luxembourg!

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I found, your work really contains important in-sites, thanks

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Awesome--thanks so much! Welcome to the channel! :)

[@TuanDinh-d6r]

Your video is very helpful and easy to understand. Thank you for sharing

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching, and for the nice comment! 🙏🌟🥰

[@BoomWahDis]

Your tutorials are so clean,simple and very informative.I thank you for taking your time give us this great training.

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

You bet! Thanks for supporting the channel!! 🙏🤓🌟

[@howards5205]

These videos are gold. Thank you!

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Thank YOU for watching!!! 🙏🤓

[@ashishkejriwal6946]

Thank you for such a nice and insightful video. Very informative and easy to follow.

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

You're very welcome! Glad it helped! 😊

[@nadzhibkuziev8057]

Thank you vary much for your such a good and simlpe video. You have decribed it in a very simple way. I am waiting for a new videos.

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Thanks for the nice comment, Nadzhib! Glad it helped! :)

[@SantiagoSa231]

thank you very much I appreciate you very much

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

I appreciate YOU supporting the channel! 😊🙏🌟

[@myoomotwani]

Thanks fo the videos. It helped me understand the concepts of CIDR I have a doubt though. While creating a VPC, there is no constraints aws is imposing on what CIDR we can select. So, what if multiple customers choose to have CIDR in same range? Who gets to create resources in that range. Again , thanks in advance!!

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Hi Mayank! 👋 I'm so glad the video helped. 😊 As far as addressing and overlap, AWS VPCs are isolated from each other, even across different accounts. This means that each AWS customer can define their VPCs using any CIDR block they choose, including those already used by another customer in a different VPC, even if those VPCs are in the same AWS region. So even if you choose the same range as another customer, there won't be any conflicts. Hope that helps! 😊

[@seacprogrammer8455]

THANK YOU !!

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Thank YOU!! 😊

[@KajalMajumder]

Awesome & thank you

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

You're very welcome! Thanks for watching! 😊

[@emmanuelobileye5643]

Hi thank you for the time you put into creating these videos. After creating the subnets, each subnets can then contain EC2 instances right?

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Sorry for the slow response, but yes, you're correct! 👍

[@ikeshala-t6o]

nice.. thank you

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

You bet! Thanks for watching! 🙏😎🤓🌟

[@sam3826]

can we have videos on Docker & Code pipeline & Nginix in Detail

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Thanks for the suggestions, Abhijeet! 👍 I'll add these to my list for future videos. FYI, I do have a video about developer tools (including Code Pipeline) here, but it's pretty high level: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3ime2CEbMeDjpI.

[@howards5205]

Hi Amber. I understand that you created two subnets, one named "public-subnet-2a" and the other "private-subnet-2b". How does one subnet become public while the other become private? Are there additional settings that must be configured?

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Hi Howard! 👋 What makes a subnet "public" is the fact that it's attached to an Internet Gateway so traffic can get in and out to "the world." A private subnet doesn't have a connection to an Internet Gateway (so all traffic stays "private," inside of AWS). But beyond that, the setup of the subnets is the same (you add the Internet Gateway connection after the initial creation of the subnet). I have another video here that explains it a bit, but we don't actually go build it out: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fpO3l4KEpMqer68. If you want to do some hands-on work, this tutorial looks pretty good: jasonwatmore.com/post/2021/05/30/aws-create-a-vpc-with-public-and-private-subnets-and-a-nat-gateway. Hope that helps! 😊

[@avimehenwal]

Amazing video. Sorry I am a new dev and am curious to know which tool do you use to draw these network infrastructure diagrams ?

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Thanks so much, Avi!! 🙏🌟🤓 For diagrams, you can download the official AWS icons here: aws.amazon.com/architecture/icons/. And then I just put them together in PowerPoint...no fancy diagramming tools here. 😁

[@avimehenwal]

@@TinyTechnicalTutorials Thankyou so much for reply. Amazing content. I am learning a lot :D PLease keep it up and have a nice day

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Thanks for the kind words, Avi!! 🥰

[@jyotikansal191]

AWS itself consider those 5 left out IPs or we have to specify them at the time of creation of our subnets?

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Hi Jyoti! No, AWS automatically reserves those IPs for themselves. You don't need to specifically do anything with them...just know that they're not available for you to use. 😊

[@jyotikansal8561]

@@TinyTechnicalTutorials thanks 👍🏻

[@Shreya-ff9dx6fv1s]

I have used Ipv4 for vpc is 10.0.0.0/26 and For 1 subnet it's 10.0.0.0/27 and for other subnet it's 10.0.1.0/27 but still getting error of address is not within cidr address from vpc

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Hi! If you go out to cidr.xyz and plug in the range from your VPC (10.0.0.0/26), you'll see that the first usable IP is 10.0.0.1 and the last usable IP is 10.0.0.62. The third tuple (where the "X" is here: 10.0.X.0) is not able to use a "1" there. Meaning the range used for subnet 2 (10.0.1.0/27) falls outside of the range of the VPC's CIDR range. If you wanted to use the same range you have for the VPC (10.0.0.0/26), you could split the available addresses equally, like this: -First subnet CIDR range: 10.0.0.0/27. This will have IP addresses from 10.0.0.0 to 10.0.0.31, with 30 usable IP addresses. -Second subnet CIDR range: 10.0.0.32/27. This will have IP addresses ranging from 10.0.0.32 to 10.0.0.63, with 30 usable IP addresses. But remember that AWS reserves the first four and last one IP addresses in the range, so you're not able to assign those to a resource. You can read more about that here: docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/subnet-sizing.html. Also, I've got a video here that goes into more details about addressing and figuring out the ranges and such: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oYOnpaqoZsmDptk. Hope that helps! 😊 And sorry for the slow reply...this comment got stuck in a filter for some reason.

[@samjones4327]

Awesome Awesome Awesome!!! Thank you again for making things so simple and making my studies way more easy! I really appreciate you! Cheers!!

[@TinyTechnicalTutorials]

Sam - I think you're my first official superfan! I appreciate YOU!! :) So glad you're enjoying the videos.

[@samjones4327]

@@TinyTechnicalTutorials Oh for sure I'm a super fan! Most people don't understand the pressure and focus it takes to get these certs and you're most certainly taking the edge off!!😁