Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2: Regions and Availability Zones | Zend_Service Programmer's Reference Guide | Zend_Service_Amazon_S3

# Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2: Security Groups

A security group is a named collection of access rules. These access rules specify which ingress (i.e., incoming) network traffic should be delivered to your instance. All other ingress traffic will be discarded.

You can modify rules for a group at any time. The new rules are automatically enforced for all running instances and instances launched in the future.

> Note: Maximum Security Groups
> You can create up to 100 security groups.

# Security Group Maintenance

Example #1 Create a new Security Group

`create` a new security group. Every instance is launched in a security group. If no security group is specified during launch, the instances are launched in the default security group. Instances within the same security group have unrestricted network access to each other. Instances will reject network access attempts from other instances in a different security group.

`create` returns boolean `TRUE` or `FALSE`

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->create('mygroup', 'my group description');

Example #2 Describe a Security Group

`describe` returns information about security groups that you own.

If you specify security group names, information about those security groups is returned. Otherwise, information for all security groups is returned. If you specify a group that does not exist, a fault is returned.

`describe` will return an array containing information about security groups which includes the ownerId, groupName, groupDescription and an array containing all the rules for that security group.

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->describe('mygroup');

Example #3 Delete a Security Group

`delete` will remove the security group. If you attempt to delete a security group that contains instances, a fault is returned. If you attempt to delete a security group that is referenced by another security group, a fault is returned. For example, if security group B has a rule that allows access from security group A, security group A cannot be deleted until the allow rule is removed.

`delete` returns boolean `TRUE` or `FALSE`.

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->delete('mygroup');

# Authorizing Access

Example #4 Authorizing by IP

`authorizeIp` Adds permissions to a security group based on an IP address, protocol type and port range.

Permissions are specified by the IP protocol (TCP, UDP or ICMP), the source of the request (by IP range or an Amazon EC2 user-group pair), the source and destination port ranges (for TCP and UDP), and the ICMP codes and types (for ICMP). When authorizing ICMP, -1 can be used as a wildcard in the type and code fields.

Permission changes are propagated to instances within the security group as quickly as possible. However, depending on the number of instances, a small delay might occur.

`authorizeIp` returns boolean `TRUE` or `FALSE`

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->authorizeIp('mygroup',
4. 'protocol',
5. 'fromPort',
6. 'toPort',
7. 'ipRange');

Example #5 Authorize By Group

`authorizeGroup` Adds permissions to a security group.

Permission changes are propagated to instances within the security group as quickly as possible. However, depending on the number of instances, a small delay might occur.

`authorizeGroup` returns boolean `TRUE` or `FALSE`.

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->authorizeGroup('mygroup', 'securityGroupName', 'ownerId');

# Revoking Access

Example #6 Revoke by IP

`revokeIp` Revokes permissions to a security group based on an IP address, protocol type and port range. The permissions used to revoke must be specified using the same values used to grant the permissions.

Permissions are specified by the IP protocol (TCP, UDP or ICMP), the source of the request (by IP range or an Amazon EC2 user-group pair), the source and destination port ranges (for TCP and UDP), and the ICMP codes and types (for ICMP). When authorizing ICMP, -1 can be used as a wildcard in the type and code fields.

Permission changes are propagated to instances within the security group as quickly as possible. However, depending on the number of instances, a small delay might occur.

`revokeIp` returns boolean `TRUE` or `FALSE`

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->revokeIp('mygroup',
4. 'protocol',
5. 'fromPort',
6. 'toPort',
7. 'ipRange');

Example #7 Revoke By Group

`revokeGroup` Adds permissions to a security group. The permissions to revoke must be specified using the same values used to grant the permissions.

Permission changes are propagated to instances within the security group as quickly as possible. However, depending on the number of instances, a small delay might occur.

`revokeGroup` returns boolean `TRUE` or `FALSE`.

1. $ec2_sg = new Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2_Securitygroups('aws_key',
2. 'aws_secret_key');
3. $return = $ec2_sg->revokeGroup('mygroup', 'securityGroupName', 'ownerId');

Zend_Service_Amazon_Ec2: Regions and Availability Zones | Zend_Service Programmer's Reference Guide | Zend_Service_Amazon_S3