Connecting to a JDBC data store in a VPC
Typically, you create resources inside Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC) so that they cannot be accessed over the public internet. By default, Amazon Glue can't access resources inside a VPC. To enable Amazon Glue to access resources inside your VPC, you must provide additional VPC-specific configuration information that includes VPC subnet IDs and security group IDs. Amazon Glue uses this information to set up elastic network interfaces that enable your function to connect securely to other resources in your private VPC.
When using a VPC endpoint, add it to your route table. For more information, see Creating an interface VPC endpoint for Amazon Glue and Prerequisites.
When using encryption in Data Catalog, create the KMS interface endpoint and add it to your route table.
For more information, see
Creating a VPC endpoint for Amazon KMS
Accessing VPC Data Using elastic network interfaces
When Amazon Glue connects to a JDBC data store in a VPC,
Amazon Glue creates an elastic network interface (with the prefix
Glue_) in your account to access your VPC data. You can't delete
this network interface as long as it's attached to Amazon Glue. As part of
creating the elastic network interface, Amazon Glue associates one or more
security groups to it. To enable Amazon Glue to create the network
interface, security groups that are associated with the resource must allow inbound
access with a source rule. This rule contains a security group that is associated
with the resource. This gives the elastic network interface access to your data
store with the same security group.
To allow Amazon Glue to communicate with its components, specify a
security group with a self-referencing inbound rule for all TCP ports. By creating a
self-referencing rule, you can restrict the source to the same security group in the
VPC and not open it to all networks. The default security group for your VPC might
already have a self-referencing inbound rule for ALL Traffic.
You can create rules in the Amazon VPC console. To update rule settings via the
Amazon Web Services Management Console, navigate to the VPC console (https://console.amazonaws.cn/vpc/ALL TCP to
have as its source the same security group name. For more information about security
group rules, see Security Groups
for Your VPC.
Each elastic network interface is assigned a private IP address from the IP address range in the subnets that you specify. The network interface is not assigned any public IP addresses. Amazon Glue requires internet access (for example, to access Amazon services that don't have VPC endpoints). You can configure a network address translation (NAT) instance inside your VPC, or you can use the Amazon VPC NAT gateway. For more information, see NAT Gateways in the Amazon VPC User Guide. You can't directly use an internet gateway attached to your VPC as a route in your subnet route table because that requires the network interface to have public IP addresses.
The VPC network attributes enableDnsHostnames and
enableDnsSupport must be set to true. For more information, see
Using DNS with your VPC.
Important
Don't put your data store in a public subnet or in a private subnet that doesn't have internet access. Instead, attach it only to private subnets that have internet access through a NAT instance or an Amazon VPC NAT gateway.
Elastic network interface properties
To create the elastic network interface, you must supply the following properties:
- VPC
-
The name of the VPC that contains your data store.
- Subnet
-
The subnet in the VPC that contains your data store.
- Security groups
-
The security groups that are associated with your data store. Amazon Glue associates these security groups with the elastic network interface that is attached to your VPC subnet. To allow Amazon Glue components to communicate and also prevent access from other networks, at least one chosen security group must specify a self-referencing inbound rule for all TCP ports.
For information about managing a VPC with Amazon Redshift, see Managing Clusters in an Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC).
For information about managing a VPC with Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS), see Working with an Amazon RDS DB Instance in a VPC.