Remote Engine Gen2 architecture - Cloud

Talend Remote Engine Gen2 Quick Start Guide

Version
Cloud
Language
English
Product
Talend Cloud
Module
Talend Management Console
Talend Pipeline Designer
Content
Deployment > Deploying > Executing Pipelines
Installation and Upgrade
This architecture diagram shows the interactions between Talend Cloud apps, the Cloud Engine for Design and the Remote Engine Gen2.

The diagram is divided into two main parts: the Talend Cloud infrastructure and the customer's local network or Virtual Private Cloud (VPC).

Cloud infrastructure

The cloud infrastructure includes the Talend Cloud Management Console and Talend Cloud Pipeline Designer.
  • In Talend Cloud Management Console, you can administrate roles, users, projects, engines, and licenses. Talend Cloud Management Console is also used to define the Remote Engine Gen2 as well as the corresponding run profiles in which you can customize the resources allocated to the executions.
  • The Dataset service is what provides the unified dataset list within Talend Cloud. Talend Cloud Data Inventory is the central place where you access and maintain your dataset collection.

    Talend Cloud Data Preparation and Talend Cloud Pipeline Designer are the two other applications that benefit from the common dataset inventory, and allow you to cleanse or transform your data.

  • The Cloud Engine for Design and its corresponding run profile come embedded by default in Talend Cloud Management Console to help users quickly get started with the apps, but it is recommended to install the secure Remote Engine Gen2 for advanced processing of data.

    These engines are used to run artifacts, tasks, preparations, and pipelines in the cloud, as well as creating connections and fetching data samples.

Customer's Virtual Private Cloud

Your Virtual Private Cloud includes the Remote Engine Gen2 that is used to run pipelines and preparations in a secure way.

The Remote Engine Gen2 ensures a secure access to your data stored on Kafka, databases, file systems, etc. and executes your artifacts on a local Spark engine (default).