Oracle International Corporation

Paul James Cainkar

Lucas Michael Kreger-Stickles

Clayton Matthew Magouyrk

Guanhong Pei

Abhiman Yashpala Karkera

Dhwanish Pramthesh Shah

Soumya Kailasa

Jesus Velazquez Reyes

Shruti Nitin Shetye

A secure private network connectivity system (SNCS) within a cloud service provider infrastructure (CSPI) is described that provides secure private network connectivity between external resources residing in a customer's on-premise environment and the customer's resources residing in the cloud. The SNCS provides secure private bi-directional network connectivity between external resources residing in a customer's external site representation and resources and services residing in the customer's VCN in the cloud without a user (e.g., an administrator) of the enterprise having to explicitly configure the external resources, advertise routes or set up site-to-site network connectivity. The SNCS provides a high performant, scalable, and highly available site-to-site network connection for processing network traffic between a customer's on-premise environment and the CSPI by implementing a robust infrastructure of network elements and computing nodes that are used to provide the secure site to site network connectivity.

Secure bi-directional network connectivity system between private networks

A secure private network connectivity system (SNCS) within a cloud service provider infrastructure (CSPI) is described that provides secure private network connectivity between external resources residing in a customer's on-premise environment and the customer's resources residing in the cloud. Secure access to an external resource is enabled by the SNCS by creating an external resource representation (i.e., a computing instance) for the external resource in the customer's virtual cloud network (VCN) in the cloud and creating a virtual network interface card for the external resource representation. Using the SNCS, the customer can securely access the external resource residing in their on-premise network from within their VCN by connecting to the virtual IP address assigned to the VNIC without requiring to set up elaborate site-to-site networking, without making changes to their on-premise routing configuration or without making any changes to the configuration of the external resource.

Transparent mounting of external endpoints between private networks

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Seattle, WA, United States of America

Paul James Cainkar