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How can I use an EC2 ip address in API Gateway?
Trying to SSH into an Amazon Ec2 instance - permission errorHow to view website launched in Amazon EC2 instance?Cannot ping AWS EC2 instanceAWS API Gateway and EC2 Service ProxyNew API not connecting to server on EC2 instanceSSL for default Amazon EC2 domainNode.js RESTful API server on AWS EC2 vs AWS API GatewayAWS API Gateway : route errorCannot connect to EC2 web app from external browser
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I have a Flask API that I am serving with Gunicorn on an EC2 instance, I am trying to use AWS API Gateway to connect my endpoints but I get an error when trying to use the ip of my EC2 instance for the endpoint url.
My endpoint looks like this ec2-x-x-xxx-xx.eu-west-.compute.amazonaws.com:8080/scraper/run
amazon-web-services api amazon-ec2 aws-api-gateway
add a comment |
I have a Flask API that I am serving with Gunicorn on an EC2 instance, I am trying to use AWS API Gateway to connect my endpoints but I get an error when trying to use the ip of my EC2 instance for the endpoint url.
My endpoint looks like this ec2-x-x-xxx-xx.eu-west-.compute.amazonaws.com:8080/scraper/run
amazon-web-services api amazon-ec2 aws-api-gateway
1
didn't you forget the protocol?http://.....
– gusto2
Mar 26 at 10:56
Oh wow im an idiot, this troubled me for way too long, I was confused because in testing with postman I had no need to use the protocol, thanks!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:00
add a comment |
I have a Flask API that I am serving with Gunicorn on an EC2 instance, I am trying to use AWS API Gateway to connect my endpoints but I get an error when trying to use the ip of my EC2 instance for the endpoint url.
My endpoint looks like this ec2-x-x-xxx-xx.eu-west-.compute.amazonaws.com:8080/scraper/run
amazon-web-services api amazon-ec2 aws-api-gateway
I have a Flask API that I am serving with Gunicorn on an EC2 instance, I am trying to use AWS API Gateway to connect my endpoints but I get an error when trying to use the ip of my EC2 instance for the endpoint url.
My endpoint looks like this ec2-x-x-xxx-xx.eu-west-.compute.amazonaws.com:8080/scraper/run
amazon-web-services api amazon-ec2 aws-api-gateway
amazon-web-services api amazon-ec2 aws-api-gateway
asked Mar 26 at 10:50
user7496277
1
didn't you forget the protocol?http://.....
– gusto2
Mar 26 at 10:56
Oh wow im an idiot, this troubled me for way too long, I was confused because in testing with postman I had no need to use the protocol, thanks!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:00
add a comment |
1
didn't you forget the protocol?http://.....
– gusto2
Mar 26 at 10:56
Oh wow im an idiot, this troubled me for way too long, I was confused because in testing with postman I had no need to use the protocol, thanks!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:00
1
1
didn't you forget the protocol?
http://.....– gusto2
Mar 26 at 10:56
didn't you forget the protocol?
http://.....– gusto2
Mar 26 at 10:56
Oh wow im an idiot, this troubled me for way too long, I was confused because in testing with postman I had no need to use the protocol, thanks!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:00
Oh wow im an idiot, this troubled me for way too long, I was confused because in testing with postman I had no need to use the protocol, thanks!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:00
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You should consider 2 options:
- If your EC2 is publicly available you should check the HTTP Proxy integration part to delegate the integration request and response configuration to your Flask API oterwise you will have to configure it on your API Gateway.
If your EC2 is publicly available you should have an inbound rule 0.0.0.0/0 on it. If not I think your should consider option 2.
- In that case, your EC2 is not publicly available this means API Gateway will not communicate with your instance through internet but through a Private Link.
Look at this blog post to configure your VPC Endpoint and then restrict and secure your communication : https://aws.amazon.com/fr/blogs/compute/introducing-amazon-api-gateway-private-endpoints/
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
1
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
1
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
add a comment |
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You should consider 2 options:
- If your EC2 is publicly available you should check the HTTP Proxy integration part to delegate the integration request and response configuration to your Flask API oterwise you will have to configure it on your API Gateway.
If your EC2 is publicly available you should have an inbound rule 0.0.0.0/0 on it. If not I think your should consider option 2.
- In that case, your EC2 is not publicly available this means API Gateway will not communicate with your instance through internet but through a Private Link.
Look at this blog post to configure your VPC Endpoint and then restrict and secure your communication : https://aws.amazon.com/fr/blogs/compute/introducing-amazon-api-gateway-private-endpoints/
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
1
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
1
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
add a comment |
You should consider 2 options:
- If your EC2 is publicly available you should check the HTTP Proxy integration part to delegate the integration request and response configuration to your Flask API oterwise you will have to configure it on your API Gateway.
If your EC2 is publicly available you should have an inbound rule 0.0.0.0/0 on it. If not I think your should consider option 2.
- In that case, your EC2 is not publicly available this means API Gateway will not communicate with your instance through internet but through a Private Link.
Look at this blog post to configure your VPC Endpoint and then restrict and secure your communication : https://aws.amazon.com/fr/blogs/compute/introducing-amazon-api-gateway-private-endpoints/
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
1
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
1
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
add a comment |
You should consider 2 options:
- If your EC2 is publicly available you should check the HTTP Proxy integration part to delegate the integration request and response configuration to your Flask API oterwise you will have to configure it on your API Gateway.
If your EC2 is publicly available you should have an inbound rule 0.0.0.0/0 on it. If not I think your should consider option 2.
- In that case, your EC2 is not publicly available this means API Gateway will not communicate with your instance through internet but through a Private Link.
Look at this blog post to configure your VPC Endpoint and then restrict and secure your communication : https://aws.amazon.com/fr/blogs/compute/introducing-amazon-api-gateway-private-endpoints/
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
You should consider 2 options:
- If your EC2 is publicly available you should check the HTTP Proxy integration part to delegate the integration request and response configuration to your Flask API oterwise you will have to configure it on your API Gateway.
If your EC2 is publicly available you should have an inbound rule 0.0.0.0/0 on it. If not I think your should consider option 2.
- In that case, your EC2 is not publicly available this means API Gateway will not communicate with your instance through internet but through a Private Link.
Look at this blog post to configure your VPC Endpoint and then restrict and secure your communication : https://aws.amazon.com/fr/blogs/compute/introducing-amazon-api-gateway-private-endpoints/
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 11:03
Steve HOUELSteve HOUEL
1125 bronze badges
1125 bronze badges
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
1
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
1
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
add a comment |
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
1
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
1
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
Thanks, this is a nice addition to what I am planning, private endpoints look pretty intimidating from that post though!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:08
1
1
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
Yes I know, but once you understand how it works, it will really secure your communication between your gateway and your HTTP endpoint on your EC2. And then you will really have an api management model with your api exposed only once on your Gateway with a caching solution etc etc
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 26 at 15:06
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
What would be the security benefits using your method as opposed to requiring an API key in the request header to use the gateway?
– user7496277
Mar 27 at 10:42
1
1
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
Only in order to reduce your footprint on internet and thus reduce your possible attack surface.
– Steve HOUEL
Mar 27 at 15:29
add a comment |
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1
didn't you forget the protocol?
http://.....– gusto2
Mar 26 at 10:56
Oh wow im an idiot, this troubled me for way too long, I was confused because in testing with postman I had no need to use the protocol, thanks!
– user7496277
Mar 26 at 11:00