Every day, people visit Reddit and Stack Overflow seeking expert advice about cloud networking and security. We search through those posts and gather a list of discussions and questions that you – the experts – might find interesting or solvable. Some are career guidance, which is where your experience and advice matters.
If you’re new to Reddit or Stack Overflow, some tips are below. And if you do respond to any of these threads, share the link to your responses back to this post so others in the community can follow you.
Below are the most recent inquiries. Thank you for helping the cloud networking community!
Reddit:
- Generating an IAM Roles Last Activity Report: AWS Console vs. Lambda Scripting?
- How can I optimize our setup? We are on a microservice architecture on a shared, multi-tenant RDS.
- Google Cloud Functions, Server Not Working Properly During Testing
- Are CCSP + CISM + AWS/Azure Architect and Security Engineer Certs Enough???
- How do you design cloud infrastructure in data product management scenario?
- What would you automate with an API for cloud infra?
- Importance of secure database connections within a VPC network.
Stack Overflow:
- Auto-configure instance routing table on AWS instance with two network interfaces
- Configuring the router to enable communication between two distinct IP addresses
- Not able to test nginx clusterip service within kubernetes cluster from controlplane node
- How to connect to a private datasource with Azure AI Search?
- How to Restrict On-Premises Access to Specific Endpoints in a Hub-and-Spoke VNet Architecture with Site-to-Site VPN?
Tips:
- If posting something self-promotional, be sure to disclose the organization you work for or other relevant connections. (For example: “Full disclosure: I work for secure cloud networking company Aviatrix”)
- Company subreddits (particularly r/AWS) often do not allow specific company/product mentions. If you do post them, they may be removed by moderators.
- Share the link to your responses back to this thread on The Cloud Network so others in the community can follow you.
- Keep up with Aviatrix at r/Aviatrix!