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  1. Rule to allow Google health check to the Virtual Machine.

    1. Target: Service Account which is used by Kyvos VMs

    2. Source IP Ranges: 35.191.0.0/16, 130.211.0.0/22

    3. Protocol: tcp -> ports 8443 and 9443
      For TLS Port, use 8443 and 9443. For non-TLS ports, use 8081 and 8080

      image-20240125-131100.pngImage Addedimage-20240125-130949.png
  2. Rule to allow access to selected ports from load balancer to Virtual Machine Target:

    1. Service Account which is used by Kyvos VMs

    2. Source IP Ranges: CIDR of the Proxy only Subnet

    3. Protocol: tcp -> 8443, 9443ports: 8443 and 9443 (TLS Ports). For non-TLS ports, use 8081 and 8080

      image-20240125-131100.png
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Note:

Without source filter as Proxy-only subnet you will get the upstream request timeout while browsing the Application Load Balancer URL.

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  1. On the page, provide the following details:

    1. Type a Name to your instance group. For example, kyvos-instancegroup.

    2. From the Network and Instances list, select the Networks shared with me option.

    3. From the shared subnetwork list, select the required option.

    4. From the VM Instances list, select the VMs on which you want to use this backend service.
      You must select the VMs used for the Kyvos Webserver node.

    5. In the Port Mapping area,

      1. Port name as km-https and Port number as 9443

      2. Port name as kyvos-https and Port number as 8443
        NOTE: For TLS Ports, use 8443 and 9443. For non-TLS ports, use 8081 and 8080

        image-20240125-125028.png
  2. Click Create.

Creating a load balancer

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  1. Click Frontend Configuration.

  2. On the page, enter details as:

    1. Provide a name to the frontend configuration, such as frontendwebserverhttps.

    2. In the Protocol list,select the HTTPS option. For non-TLS, select HTTP.

    3. From the Certificate list, select the appropriateoption.

    4. Click Done.

      image-20240125-125203.pngimage-20240125-125725.png

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  1. Switch to the Backend tab. The Backend configuration section is displayed. 

  2. Click Create a Backend Service.

    1. For Kyvos Manager: Provide a Name to create a backend service—for example, backendservicekmhttps.

      1. Backend Type: Instance Group

      2. Protocol: HTTPS

      3. Named Port: km-https

        image-20240125-125857.png
    2. For Kyvos: Provide a Name to create a backend service—for example, backendservicekyvoshttps.

      1. Backend Type: Instance Group

      2. Protocol: HTTPS

      3. Named Port: kyvos-https

        image-20240125-125950.png
  3. In the Health check section, click the Create a Health Check option.

    1. For Kyvos Manager: Provide a Name, such as kyvosmanagerhealthcheck.

      1. Path: /kyvosmanager/

      2. Protocol: HTTPS

      3. Port: 9443
        For TLS ports, use 9443. For non-TLS ports, use 8080.

        image-20240125-130057.pngimage-20240125-130152.png
    2. For Kyvos: Provide a Name, such as kyvoshealthcheck.

      1. Path: /kyvos/

      2. Protocol: HTTPS

      3. Port: 8443
        For TLS ports, use 8443. For non-TLS ports, use 8081.

        image-20240125-130321.png
  4. Click the Save button.

  5. Scroll down and expand the Advanced Configurations section, and then select the Client IP option from the Session Affinity list and click Create

    image-20240125-130415.png
  6. Provide a Name, such as httpskyvoswebserver.

  7. Enter Host and Path rules.

    image-20240125-130720.png
  8. Click Update.

    image-20240125-130804.png

    The load balancer is created with requisite configurations.

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