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For what it's worth, I've these endpoints in use for VPCs that still had internet access. Meaning that if you attempted to read the "real" internet address you
by benjojo12 5y ago
For what it's worth, I've these endpoints in use for VPCs that still had internet access. Meaning that if you attempted to read the "real" internet address you put your VPC subnet on, they would be unreachable.
It's hard/impossible to figure out if the VPC in question has been setup this way. But I agree that it would be likely that most of these VPC with the endpoints on don't have internet access.
However if we assume (dangerously I suppose) that the VPC subnet distribution is similar to other VPCs without private link, we can imagine how many other VPCs are squatting on space that do have internet access!
(Assuming any of this makes sense)
- kevincox 5y agoFor sure, I'd bet that most of the examples you found were still connected to the internet. I don't think the findings are any less valid I just thought it was an interesting observation that if you are in fact disconnected from the internet there isn't really any reason you should follow the public internet's rules.