Networking in Google Cloud

This training course builds on the networking concepts covered in the Architecting with Google Compute Engine course. Through presentations, demonstrations, and labs, participants explore and deploy Google Cloud networking technologies. These technologies include: Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) networks, subnets, and firewalls, Interconnection among networks, Load balancing, Cloud DNS, Cloud CDN, Cloud NAT. The course will also cover common network design patterns.

Objectives

In this course, participants will learn the following skills:

  • Configure VPC networks, subnets, and routers and control administrative access to VPC objects.
  • Route traffic by using DNS traffic steering.
  • Control access to VPC networks.
  • Implement network connectivity between Google Cloud projects.
  • Implement load balancing.
  • Configure connectivity to Google Cloud VPC networks.
  • Configure private connection options to provide access to external resources and services from internal networks.
  • Identify the best Network Service Tier for your needs.

Audience

This class is aimed at the following audience:

  • Network engineers and administrators who use the Google Cloud console or are planning to do so.
  • Individuals who want to be exposed to software-defined networking solutions in the cloud.

Prerequisites

To fully benefit from this course, participants must comply with the following criteria:

  • Having completed the Google Cloud Fundamentals: Core Infrastructure course or having equivalent experience.
  • Prior understanding of the 7 layer OSI model.
  • Prior understanding of IPv4 addressing.
  • Prior experience with managing IPv4 routes.

Duration

16 hours (2 days)

Investment

Check the next open public class in our enrollment page.
If you are interested in a private training class for your company, contact us.
Networking in Google Cloud dependencies with other courses and certifications
Networking in Google Cloud dependencies with other courses and certifications

Course Outline

The course includes presentations, demonstrations, and hands-on labs.
  • Create and configure VPC networks and subnets.
  • Create and configure multiple network interfaces.
  • Create and configure DNS policies.
  • Create VMs that have an IPv6 address.
  • Create Compute Engine instances with multiple virtual network interfaces.
  • Outline how IAM policies affect VPC network access.
  • Create and use service accounts to control access to network resources.
  • Control access to Compute Engine instances with tag-based firewall rules.
  • Describe the different ways to share VPC networks that are available in Google Cloud.
  • Recognize when to use Shared VPC and when to use VPC Network Peering.
  • Configure peering between unrelated VPC networks.
  • Create a load balancer.
  • Describe where you can use hybrid load balancing.
  • Describe the benefits of using an Internal TCP/UDP load balancer as an external next hop.
  • Enable and use Cloud CDN.
  • Configure traffic management.
  • Describe how Dedicated Interconnect and Partner Interconnect are used and what their differences are.
  • Determine which Cloud Interconnect product is best for a given use case.
  • Create a connection over a VPN with Cloud Router.
  • Describe how to use Network Connectivity Center to configure connectivity.
  • Determine which private connection option is needed for a given use case.
  • Configure Private Google Access to allow access to Google Cloud services from VM instances with only internal IP addresses.
  • Describe Private Service Connect and its use cases.
  • Describe private service access and its use cases.
  • Configure Cloud NAT to provide your instances without public IP addresses access to the internet.
  • Recognize how networking features are billed.
  • Use Network Service Tiers to optimize spend.
  • Compare and contrast the Network Service Tiers.
  • Describe how labels are used to understand network spend.
  • Configure uptime checks, alerting policies, and charts for your network services.
  • Use VPC Flow Logs to log and analyze network traffic behavior.