Elastic Beanstalk Change ELB Type












7















Does anyone know if it's possible to change an existing AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment to an Application Load Balancer (instead of a classic one).



As far as I know only Application ELB's can be protected with AWS WAF and DDOS "Shield" so any existing EB app can't take advantage of these features since they have classic ELB's.






amazon-web-services elastic-beanstalk amazon-elb amazon-elastic-beanstalk amazon-waf







share|improve this question



























    7















    Does anyone know if it's possible to change an existing AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment to an Application Load Balancer (instead of a classic one).



    As far as I know only Application ELB's can be protected with AWS WAF and DDOS "Shield" so any existing EB app can't take advantage of these features since they have classic ELB's.






    amazon-web-services elastic-beanstalk amazon-elb amazon-elastic-beanstalk amazon-waf







    share|improve this question

























      7












      7








      7


      3






      Does anyone know if it's possible to change an existing AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment to an Application Load Balancer (instead of a classic one).



      As far as I know only Application ELB's can be protected with AWS WAF and DDOS "Shield" so any existing EB app can't take advantage of these features since they have classic ELB's.






      amazon-web-services elastic-beanstalk amazon-elb amazon-elastic-beanstalk amazon-waf







      share|improve this question














      Does anyone know if it's possible to change an existing AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment to an Application Load Balancer (instead of a classic one).



      As far as I know only Application ELB's can be protected with AWS WAF and DDOS "Shield" so any existing EB app can't take advantage of these features since they have classic ELB's.






      amazon-web-services elastic-beanstalk amazon-elb amazon-elastic-beanstalk amazon-waf




      amazon-web-services elastic-beanstalk amazon-elb amazon-elastic-beanstalk amazon-waf






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Oct 10 '17 at 11:56









      DavidDavid

      1,33241544




      1,33241544
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          10














          Hello As Per AWS Documentation:




          The Elastic Beanstalk Environment Management Console only supports
          creating and managing an Elastic Beanstalk environment with a Classic
          Load Balancer. For other options, see Application Load Balancer and
          Network Load Balancer.




          Also




          Note You can only set the load balancer type during environment
          creation. (Refer AWS Documetnation)




          So When you deploy application to Elastic Beanstalk via AWS CLI:



          Try



          eb create test-env --elb-type network


          or



          eb create test-env --elb-type application






          share|improve this answer



















          • 2





            Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

            – David
            Oct 10 '17 at 12:58











          • As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

            – Kush Vyas
            Oct 10 '17 at 13:02











          • Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

            – thadk
            Oct 23 '18 at 3:10





















          11














          It is not possible to change the load balancer type for an existing environment but I have used the following process to create a cloned environment with an application load balancer (instead of classic).




          1. In the console, save configuration of the original env.

          2. In terminal, eb config get [save name], you will get a file in .elasticbeanstalksaved_configs .

          3. Edit the file to add


          OptionSettings:
          aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment:
          LoadBalancerType: application



          and remove (if you have those):



          aws:elb:loadbalancer:
          CrossZone: true
          aws:elb:policies:
          ConnectionDrainingEnabled: true
          aws:elb:listener:443:
          [whatever]



          You can use this opportunity to do other changes, such as upgrade PlatformArn




          1. Save modified config as [new save name].

          2. In terminal, eb config put [new save name] .

          3. Update your .ebextensions to have LoadBalancerType: application and optionally add listener to elbv2. You can also create in the console manually later.


          aws:elbv2:listener:443:
          ListenerEnabled: true
          SSLPolicy: ELBSecurityPolicy-TLS-1-2-2017-01
          SSLCertificateArns: [your cert id]
          DefaultProcess: default
          Protocol: HTTPS
          Rules: ''




          1. Create a new env with eb create [new env name] --cfg [new save name]


          Now you will have a new environment with a different load balancer type side-by-side with your old environment. You can perform testing, make further configuration changes and then if all is well, swap CNAMEs and terminate the previous environment.






          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
            2






            active

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            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes









            10














            Hello As Per AWS Documentation:




            The Elastic Beanstalk Environment Management Console only supports
            creating and managing an Elastic Beanstalk environment with a Classic
            Load Balancer. For other options, see Application Load Balancer and
            Network Load Balancer.




            Also




            Note You can only set the load balancer type during environment
            creation. (Refer AWS Documetnation)




            So When you deploy application to Elastic Beanstalk via AWS CLI:



            Try



            eb create test-env --elb-type network


            or



            eb create test-env --elb-type application






            share|improve this answer



















            • 2





              Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

              – David
              Oct 10 '17 at 12:58











            • As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

              – Kush Vyas
              Oct 10 '17 at 13:02











            • Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

              – thadk
              Oct 23 '18 at 3:10


















            10














            Hello As Per AWS Documentation:




            The Elastic Beanstalk Environment Management Console only supports
            creating and managing an Elastic Beanstalk environment with a Classic
            Load Balancer. For other options, see Application Load Balancer and
            Network Load Balancer.




            Also




            Note You can only set the load balancer type during environment
            creation. (Refer AWS Documetnation)




            So When you deploy application to Elastic Beanstalk via AWS CLI:



            Try



            eb create test-env --elb-type network


            or



            eb create test-env --elb-type application






            share|improve this answer



















            • 2





              Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

              – David
              Oct 10 '17 at 12:58











            • As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

              – Kush Vyas
              Oct 10 '17 at 13:02











            • Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

              – thadk
              Oct 23 '18 at 3:10
















            10












            10








            10







            Hello As Per AWS Documentation:




            The Elastic Beanstalk Environment Management Console only supports
            creating and managing an Elastic Beanstalk environment with a Classic
            Load Balancer. For other options, see Application Load Balancer and
            Network Load Balancer.




            Also




            Note You can only set the load balancer type during environment
            creation. (Refer AWS Documetnation)




            So When you deploy application to Elastic Beanstalk via AWS CLI:



            Try



            eb create test-env --elb-type network


            or



            eb create test-env --elb-type application






            share|improve this answer













            Hello As Per AWS Documentation:




            The Elastic Beanstalk Environment Management Console only supports
            creating and managing an Elastic Beanstalk environment with a Classic
            Load Balancer. For other options, see Application Load Balancer and
            Network Load Balancer.




            Also




            Note You can only set the load balancer type during environment
            creation. (Refer AWS Documetnation)




            So When you deploy application to Elastic Beanstalk via AWS CLI:



            Try



            eb create test-env --elb-type network


            or



            eb create test-env --elb-type application







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Oct 10 '17 at 12:35









            Kush VyasKush Vyas

            3,20811127




            3,20811127








            • 2





              Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

              – David
              Oct 10 '17 at 12:58











            • As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

              – Kush Vyas
              Oct 10 '17 at 13:02











            • Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

              – thadk
              Oct 23 '18 at 3:10
















            • 2





              Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

              – David
              Oct 10 '17 at 12:58











            • As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

              – Kush Vyas
              Oct 10 '17 at 13:02











            • Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

              – thadk
              Oct 23 '18 at 3:10










            2




            2





            Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

            – David
            Oct 10 '17 at 12:58





            Thanks, that's a shame. It means any existing environments can't be changed I'd presume then.

            – David
            Oct 10 '17 at 12:58













            As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

            – Kush Vyas
            Oct 10 '17 at 13:02





            As of now no according to official AWS documentation , do mark question solved if the answer clears your doubts

            – Kush Vyas
            Oct 10 '17 at 13:02













            Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

            – thadk
            Oct 23 '18 at 3:10







            Annoying how coy the official docs are about this in other places. You can use the EC2 load balancer migration wizard to generate a second application load balancer which forwards to the classic one, if you don't mind paying twice and it serves your purposes.

            – thadk
            Oct 23 '18 at 3:10















            11














            It is not possible to change the load balancer type for an existing environment but I have used the following process to create a cloned environment with an application load balancer (instead of classic).




            1. In the console, save configuration of the original env.

            2. In terminal, eb config get [save name], you will get a file in .elasticbeanstalksaved_configs .

            3. Edit the file to add


            OptionSettings:
            aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment:
            LoadBalancerType: application



            and remove (if you have those):



            aws:elb:loadbalancer:
            CrossZone: true
            aws:elb:policies:
            ConnectionDrainingEnabled: true
            aws:elb:listener:443:
            [whatever]



            You can use this opportunity to do other changes, such as upgrade PlatformArn




            1. Save modified config as [new save name].

            2. In terminal, eb config put [new save name] .

            3. Update your .ebextensions to have LoadBalancerType: application and optionally add listener to elbv2. You can also create in the console manually later.


            aws:elbv2:listener:443:
            ListenerEnabled: true
            SSLPolicy: ELBSecurityPolicy-TLS-1-2-2017-01
            SSLCertificateArns: [your cert id]
            DefaultProcess: default
            Protocol: HTTPS
            Rules: ''




            1. Create a new env with eb create [new env name] --cfg [new save name]


            Now you will have a new environment with a different load balancer type side-by-side with your old environment. You can perform testing, make further configuration changes and then if all is well, swap CNAMEs and terminate the previous environment.






            share|improve this answer




























              11














              It is not possible to change the load balancer type for an existing environment but I have used the following process to create a cloned environment with an application load balancer (instead of classic).




              1. In the console, save configuration of the original env.

              2. In terminal, eb config get [save name], you will get a file in .elasticbeanstalksaved_configs .

              3. Edit the file to add


              OptionSettings:
              aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment:
              LoadBalancerType: application



              and remove (if you have those):



              aws:elb:loadbalancer:
              CrossZone: true
              aws:elb:policies:
              ConnectionDrainingEnabled: true
              aws:elb:listener:443:
              [whatever]



              You can use this opportunity to do other changes, such as upgrade PlatformArn




              1. Save modified config as [new save name].

              2. In terminal, eb config put [new save name] .

              3. Update your .ebextensions to have LoadBalancerType: application and optionally add listener to elbv2. You can also create in the console manually later.


              aws:elbv2:listener:443:
              ListenerEnabled: true
              SSLPolicy: ELBSecurityPolicy-TLS-1-2-2017-01
              SSLCertificateArns: [your cert id]
              DefaultProcess: default
              Protocol: HTTPS
              Rules: ''




              1. Create a new env with eb create [new env name] --cfg [new save name]


              Now you will have a new environment with a different load balancer type side-by-side with your old environment. You can perform testing, make further configuration changes and then if all is well, swap CNAMEs and terminate the previous environment.






              share|improve this answer


























                11












                11








                11







                It is not possible to change the load balancer type for an existing environment but I have used the following process to create a cloned environment with an application load balancer (instead of classic).




                1. In the console, save configuration of the original env.

                2. In terminal, eb config get [save name], you will get a file in .elasticbeanstalksaved_configs .

                3. Edit the file to add


                OptionSettings:
                aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment:
                LoadBalancerType: application



                and remove (if you have those):



                aws:elb:loadbalancer:
                CrossZone: true
                aws:elb:policies:
                ConnectionDrainingEnabled: true
                aws:elb:listener:443:
                [whatever]



                You can use this opportunity to do other changes, such as upgrade PlatformArn




                1. Save modified config as [new save name].

                2. In terminal, eb config put [new save name] .

                3. Update your .ebextensions to have LoadBalancerType: application and optionally add listener to elbv2. You can also create in the console manually later.


                aws:elbv2:listener:443:
                ListenerEnabled: true
                SSLPolicy: ELBSecurityPolicy-TLS-1-2-2017-01
                SSLCertificateArns: [your cert id]
                DefaultProcess: default
                Protocol: HTTPS
                Rules: ''




                1. Create a new env with eb create [new env name] --cfg [new save name]


                Now you will have a new environment with a different load balancer type side-by-side with your old environment. You can perform testing, make further configuration changes and then if all is well, swap CNAMEs and terminate the previous environment.






                share|improve this answer













                It is not possible to change the load balancer type for an existing environment but I have used the following process to create a cloned environment with an application load balancer (instead of classic).




                1. In the console, save configuration of the original env.

                2. In terminal, eb config get [save name], you will get a file in .elasticbeanstalksaved_configs .

                3. Edit the file to add


                OptionSettings:
                aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment:
                LoadBalancerType: application



                and remove (if you have those):



                aws:elb:loadbalancer:
                CrossZone: true
                aws:elb:policies:
                ConnectionDrainingEnabled: true
                aws:elb:listener:443:
                [whatever]



                You can use this opportunity to do other changes, such as upgrade PlatformArn




                1. Save modified config as [new save name].

                2. In terminal, eb config put [new save name] .

                3. Update your .ebextensions to have LoadBalancerType: application and optionally add listener to elbv2. You can also create in the console manually later.


                aws:elbv2:listener:443:
                ListenerEnabled: true
                SSLPolicy: ELBSecurityPolicy-TLS-1-2-2017-01
                SSLCertificateArns: [your cert id]
                DefaultProcess: default
                Protocol: HTTPS
                Rules: ''




                1. Create a new env with eb create [new env name] --cfg [new save name]


                Now you will have a new environment with a different load balancer type side-by-side with your old environment. You can perform testing, make further configuration changes and then if all is well, swap CNAMEs and terminate the previous environment.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Sep 8 '18 at 16:20









                Arik YavilevichArik Yavilevich

                12116




                12116






























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