Networking in the Cloud EP.06: Advanced Design Pattern: Transit Routing

[@elvisochieng7305]

Very Educative yet precise, I love the illustration.

[@alexiscalderons]

OMG awesome!!! Super precise the video and super well explained. THANK YOU SO MUCH Eli 😃

[@kevinmoulton2480]

Thank you for the series, Eli. I look forward to more.

[@procopiobukayo]

why the reverse route is not added from the local peering gateway of the VCN B?

[@shanth4all]

Its very good information .. Thank you

[@michaeldsouza7591]

awesome job and very useful

[@OracleCloudInfrastructure]

Glad it was helpful!

[@scottsgonehunting]

Great series thank you

[@LawrenceDCodes.]

Ok THIS is helpful content. Looking forward to taking my first cert in the next couple of weeks. Thanks!

[@hassanelmansy5773]

The left-down VCN correct subnet should be 192.168.0.0/16, am I right? Can we have two VCNs with the same CIDR 172.16.0.0/16 in the same region or in different regions?

[@ManjinderSinghSG]

Yes you can have 2 VCN's with the same CIDR in the same region. The problem in the given scenario is not same CIDR but how do we decide which VCN to route the traffice? As both have same CIDR.

[@tuckerthompson9327]

Believe you are correct, and it's just an error on the editor / animator's part. Otherwise his dynamic routing gateway rule for local peering gateway "two" would not make any sense.

[@bijwel1]

You're correct, I also noticed

[@ManjinderSinghSG]

May be a typo or overlook, the 2 VCN's on the left side have the same CIDR 172.16.0.0/16. In the given scenario, how do you decide, at the DRG route table, the traffic destined for 172.16.0.0/16 should be routed to LPGT1 and not LPGT2?

[@markistheone947]

He only attached route table on the top one, traffic will only flow there.

[@mgzrace]

Wow!!