Creating a virtual private cloud - Amazon Batch
Create a VPCNext Steps
Services or capabilities described in Amazon Web Services documentation might vary by Region. To see the differences applicable to the China Regions, see Getting Started with Amazon Web Services in China (PDF).

Creating a virtual private cloud

Compute resources in your compute environments need external network access to communicate with Amazon Batch and Amazon ECS service endpoints. However, you might have jobs that you want to run in private subnets. To have the flexibility to run jobs in either a public or private subnet, create a VPC that has both public and private subnets.

You can use Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC) to launch Amazon resources into a virtual network that you define. This topic provides a link to the Amazon VPC wizard and a list of the options to select.

Create a VPC

For information about how to create an Amazon VPC, see Create a VPC only in the Amazon VPC User Guide and use the following table to determine what options to select.

Option Value

Resources to create

 VPC only
Name

Optionally provide a name for your VPC.
IPv4 CIDR block

IPv4 CIDR manual input

The CIDR block size must have a size between /16 and /28.

IPv6 CIDR block

No IPv6 CIDR block

Tenancy

Default

For more information about Amazon VPC, see What is Amazon VPC? in the Amazon VPC User Guide.

Next Steps

After you have created your VPC, consider the following next steps:

  • Create security groups for your public and private resources if they require inbound network access. For more information, see Work with security groups in the Amazon VPC User Guide.

  • Create an Amazon Batch managed compute environment that launches compute resources into your new VPC. For more information, see Creating a compute environment. If you use the compute environment creation wizard in the Amazon Batch console, you can specify the VPC that you just created and the public or private subnets that you want to launch your instances into.

  • Create an Amazon Batch job queue that's mapped to your new compute environment. For more information, see Creating a job queue.

  • Create a job definition to run your jobs with. For more information, see Creating a single-node job definition .

  • Submit a job with your job definition to your new job queue. This job lands in the compute environment that you created with your new VPC and subnets. For more information, see Submitting a job.