| navigation_title | On Elastic Cloud Enterprise | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| mapped_pages | |||||
| applies_to |
|
||||
| products |
|
You can configure an {{ece}} deployment to either connect to remote clusters or accept connections from:
- Another deployment of your ECE installation
- A deployment running on a different ECE installation
- An {{ech}} deployment
- A deployment running on an {{eck}} installation
- A self-managed installation
::::{note} Refer to Remote clusters and network security for details on how remote clusters interact with network security filters and the implications for your deployments. ::::
To use CCS or CCR, your environment must meet the following criteria:
-
The local and remote clusters must run on compatible versions of {{es}}. Review the version compatibility table.
:::{include} _snippets/remote-cluster-certificate-compatibility.md :::
-
ECE proxies must answer TCP requests on the port used by the selected security model:
9400when using TLS certificate–based authentication (deprecated).9443when using API key–based authentication.
For details, refer to the remote cluster security models documentation and ECE networking prerequisites.
-
Load balancers must pass through TCP requests on the port that corresponds to the security model:
9400for TLS certificate–based authentication (deprecated).9443for API key–based authentication.
For configuration details, refer to the ECE load balancer requirements.
-
If your deployment was created before ECE version
2.9.0, the Remote clusters page in {{kib}} must be enabled manually from the Security page of your deployment, by selecting Enable CCR under Trust management.
::::{note} System deployments cannot be used as remote clusters or have remote clusters. ::::
The steps, information, and authentication method required to configure CCS and CCR can vary depending on where the clusters you want to use as remote are hosted.
-
Connect remotely to other clusters from your {{ece}} deployments
-
Use clusters from your {{ece}} deployments as remote
If you have network security policies applied to the remote cluster, you might need to take extra steps on the remote side to allow traffic from the local cluster. Some remote cluster configurations have limited compatibility with network security. To learn more, refer to Remote clusters and network security.