GCE managed group (autoscaling) - Proxy/Load Balancer for both HTTP(S) and TCP requests











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I have an autoscaling istance group, i need to setup a Proxy/Load balancer that take request and send it to the istance group.



I thinked to use a Load balancer, but I need to grab both HTTP(S) and TCP requests.
There is some way (or some workaround) to solve this?






google-compute-engine load-balancing static-ip-address







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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I have an autoscaling istance group, i need to setup a Proxy/Load balancer that take request and send it to the istance group.



    I thinked to use a Load balancer, but I need to grab both HTTP(S) and TCP requests.
    There is some way (or some workaround) to solve this?






    google-compute-engine load-balancing static-ip-address







    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have an autoscaling istance group, i need to setup a Proxy/Load balancer that take request and send it to the istance group.



      I thinked to use a Load balancer, but I need to grab both HTTP(S) and TCP requests.
      There is some way (or some workaround) to solve this?






      google-compute-engine load-balancing static-ip-address







      share|improve this question













      I have an autoscaling istance group, i need to setup a Proxy/Load balancer that take request and send it to the istance group.



      I thinked to use a Load balancer, but I need to grab both HTTP(S) and TCP requests.
      There is some way (or some workaround) to solve this?






      google-compute-engine load-balancing static-ip-address




      google-compute-engine load-balancing static-ip-address






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 14 at 9:31









      tidpe

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          For your use case, a single load balancing configuration available on Google Cloud Platform will not be able to serve the purpose. On the other hand, since you are using managed instance groups (Autoscaling), it can not be used as backend for 2 different load balancers.



          As per my understanding, the closest you can go is by using Network load balancing (TCP) and install SSL certificate to handle HTTPS requests
          on the instance level.






          share|improve this answer























          • What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
            – tidpe
            2 days ago










          • I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
            – Tariq
            yesterday










          • But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
            – tidpe
            21 hours ago











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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          For your use case, a single load balancing configuration available on Google Cloud Platform will not be able to serve the purpose. On the other hand, since you are using managed instance groups (Autoscaling), it can not be used as backend for 2 different load balancers.



          As per my understanding, the closest you can go is by using Network load balancing (TCP) and install SSL certificate to handle HTTPS requests
          on the instance level.






          share|improve this answer























          • What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
            – tidpe
            2 days ago










          • I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
            – Tariq
            yesterday










          • But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
            – tidpe
            21 hours ago















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          For your use case, a single load balancing configuration available on Google Cloud Platform will not be able to serve the purpose. On the other hand, since you are using managed instance groups (Autoscaling), it can not be used as backend for 2 different load balancers.



          As per my understanding, the closest you can go is by using Network load balancing (TCP) and install SSL certificate to handle HTTPS requests
          on the instance level.






          share|improve this answer























          • What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
            – tidpe
            2 days ago










          • I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
            – Tariq
            yesterday










          • But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
            – tidpe
            21 hours ago













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          For your use case, a single load balancing configuration available on Google Cloud Platform will not be able to serve the purpose. On the other hand, since you are using managed instance groups (Autoscaling), it can not be used as backend for 2 different load balancers.



          As per my understanding, the closest you can go is by using Network load balancing (TCP) and install SSL certificate to handle HTTPS requests
          on the instance level.






          share|improve this answer














          For your use case, a single load balancing configuration available on Google Cloud Platform will not be able to serve the purpose. On the other hand, since you are using managed instance groups (Autoscaling), it can not be used as backend for 2 different load balancers.



          As per my understanding, the closest you can go is by using Network load balancing (TCP) and install SSL certificate to handle HTTPS requests
          on the instance level.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited yesterday

























          answered Nov 21 at 18:50









          Tariq

          264




          264












          • What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
            – tidpe
            2 days ago










          • I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
            – Tariq
            yesterday










          • But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
            – tidpe
            21 hours ago


















          • What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
            – tidpe
            2 days ago










          • I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
            – Tariq
            yesterday










          • But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
            – tidpe
            21 hours ago
















          What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
          – tidpe
          2 days ago




          What do you mean for "setting up SSL on the instance level"?
          – tidpe
          2 days ago












          I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
          – Tariq
          yesterday




          I have updated my post on the SSL part. I hope this clarifies.
          – Tariq
          yesterday












          But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
          – tidpe
          21 hours ago




          But load balancer doesn't block the request to HTTPS? And in that case, i have the same problem. I can't point my HTTPS requests to a static ip, if that istance "die", ip change :/
          – tidpe
          21 hours ago


















           

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