Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) — isolated cloud networking you control
Deploy cloud servers, Kubernetes clusters and databases inside a private network you define — your own IP address ranges, custom subnets, routing tables and firewall rules, plus site-to-site VPN to your existing infrastructure. On-premises segmentation and compliance control, with cloud elasticity behind it.
Benefits of Antyxsoft VPC
Define the network first, then deploy into it — instances, clusters and databases inherit the isolation, routing and policy you set.
Flexibility and control
Set IP address ranges, routing tables and network gateways to match the architecture you already run.
Network isolation
A dedicated virtual network, logically separated from every other tenant on the platform.
Enhanced security
Encrypted connections, secure access controls and firewall policy applied at the network layer.
Seamless integration
Compute, Kubernetes and storage attach to the same VPC, so services reach each other privately.
High availability
Design across availability zones with load balancers and failover paths built into the topology.
Connectivity options
Site-to-site VPN and peering to join the VPC to offices, data centres or other networks.
Custom subnets for multi-tier cloud architecture
Policy at the network layer, not per machine
Connect the VPC to the networks you already have
High performance, low price
Scale network resources with the workload instead of buying appliances. Pick the plan that fits, keep the performance, and know the bill before it arrives.
Where a VPC earns its place
Any environment where who can reach what is a design decision rather than an afterthought.
Multi-tier applications
Regulated workloads
On-premises connectivity
Private development and test
Address ranges, subnets, routing, firewall rules and VPN configuration — all documented in the knowledge base.
Frequently asked questions about Antyxsoft VPC
What is Antyxsoft VPC?
A secure, isolated virtual network inside the Antyxsoft Cloud platform. You define your own IP address ranges, subnets, firewall rules and routing, which gives you on-premises-style control with cloud elasticity — see the knowledge base for the full picture.
How does a VPC improve the security of my cloud resources?
Resources sit in a network logically separated from every other tenant, and firewall rules and access control lists are applied network-wide rather than per machine — so the attack surface is smaller and data flow between tiers is explicit.
How do I deploy and configure a VPC?
Create the VPC in the Cloud Portal, define your address ranges and subnets, set routing and firewall rules, then attach instances and clusters to it as you create them. The knowledge base walks through each step.
Can I connect a VPC to my on-premises network?
Yes — over site-to-site VPN, or by peering the VPC with another network. Hybrid architectures keep internal services internal without exposing them to the public internet.
Guides for cloud networking
Visit the blog →
Designing a VPC: address ranges and subnet layout
How to size address space once so you never have to renumber the network later.

Connecting an office to your VPC over site-to-site VPN
Tunnels, routes and the two settings that cause most failed hybrid setups.

Segmenting a multi-tier application the auditors will accept
Which tiers to separate, what to log, and how to document the boundaries.
Design your network, then deploy into it
Create a VPC, define your subnets and routing, and give every workload the boundary it should have had from the start.