Duration: 2:27

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This vid helps get started w/ Amazon Web Services in cloud computing.

i. Creating a detailed diagram of Amazon Web Services (AWS) infrastructure would require a comprehensive understanding of your specific architecture, including services used, networking configurations, and security setups. However, I can provide a basic diagram outlining the components typically involved in a simple AWS infrastructure setup:

```
+------------------------+
| AWS Global |
| Network |
+------------+-----------+
|
|
+------------v-----------+
| Virtual Private |
| Cloud (VPC) |
+------------+-----------+
|
+-----------------+-----------------+
| Internet Gateway |
+-----------------+-----------------+
|
+-----------------v-----------------+
| Route Tables |
+-----+-------------+--------------+
| |
+-----+--+ +---+-------------+
|Subnet 1| |Subnet 2 |
+--------+ +-----------------+
| |
+-----+-------------v--------------+
| EC2 Instances (Web Servers) |
+---------------------------------+
```

**Explanation**:

1. **AWS Global Network**: Represents the global network infrastructure of AWS, which includes data centers, availability zones, and edge locations distributed worldwide.

2. **Virtual Private Cloud (VPC)**: A logically isolated section of the AWS cloud where you can launch AWS resources in a virtual network that you define. It provides control over network configurations, including IP addressing, routing, and security settings.

3. **Internet Gateway**: Enables communication between instances within your VPC and the internet. It allows traffic to flow in and out of the VPC.

4. **Route Tables**: Define the rules for routing traffic between subnets and the internet gateway. Each subnet must be associated with a route table.

5. **Subnets**: Segments of the VPC's IP address range where you can place groups of resources. Subnets can be public (accessible from the internet) or private (not accessible from the internet).

6. **EC2 Instances (Web Servers)**: Virtual servers running on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instances. These could host your web applications or websites.

This diagram provides a basic overview of how AWS infrastructure might be structured, but in a real-world scenario, you would likely have additional components such as databases (e.g., Amazon RDS), load balancers (e.g., Elastic Load Balancing), storage (e.g., Amazon S3), security groups, and more.

For a more detailed and accurate representation of your specific AWS infrastructure, it's recommended to work with an experienced AWS architect or consultant who can tailor the diagram to your organization's needs and requirements.

Learn more@ https://www.youtube.com/c/ITGuides/search?query=aws.