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TDMQ for RabbitMQ

Release Notes and Announcements
Release Notes
Announcements
Product Introduction
Introduction and Selection of the TDMQ Product Series
What Is TDMQ for RabbitMQ
Strengths
Use Cases
Description of Differences Between Managed Edition and Serverless Edition
Open-Source Version Support Description
Comparison with Open-Source RabbitMQ
High Availability
Use Limits
TDMQ for RabbitMQ-Related Concepts
Regions
Related Cloud Services
Billing
Billing Overview
Pricing
Billing Example
Convert to Monthly Subscription from Hourly Postpaid
Renewal
Viewing Consumption Details
Overdue Payments
Refund
Getting Started
Getting Started Guide
Step 1: Preparations
Step 2: Creating a RabbitMQ Cluster
Step 3: Configuring a Vhost
Step 4: Using the SDK to Send and Receive Messages
Step 5: Querying a Message
Step 6: Deleting Resources
User Guide
Usage Process Guide
Configuring the Account Permission
Creating a Cluster
Configuring a Vhost
Connecting to the Cluster
Managing Messages
Configure Advanced Feature
Managing the Cluster
Viewing Monitoring Data and Configuring Alarm Policy
Use Cases
Use Instructions of Use Cases
RabbitMQ Client Use Cases
RabbitMQ Message Reliability Use Cases
Usage Instructions for MQTT Protocol Supported by RabbitMQ
Migrate Cluster
Migrating RabbitMQ to Cloud
Step 1. Purchasing a TDMQ Instance
Step 2: Migrating Metadata to the Cloud
Step 3: Enabling Dual Read-Write
API Reference (Managed Edition)
API Overview
API Reference (Serverless Edition)
History
Introduction
API Category
Making API Requests
Relevant APIs for RabbitMQ Serverless PAAS Capacity
RabbitMQ Serverless Instance Management APIs
Data Types
Error Codes
SDK Documentation
SDK Overview
Spring Boot Starter Integration
Spring Cloud Stream Integration
Java SDK
Go SDK
Python SDK
PHP SDK
Security and Compliance
Permission Management
Network Security
Deletion Protection
Change Records
CloudAudit
FAQs
Service Level Agreement
Contact Us

Network Security

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Terakhir diperbarui: 2026-01-04 15:13:50
TDMQ for RabbitMQ supports two connection methods: private network access and public network access. For different network types, RabbitMQ provides multiple security protection mechanisms to ensure data transmission security.
Security Mechanism
Mechanism Description
Whether the VPC Network Is Supported
Whether Public Network Is Supported
Public network allowlist
The public network access allowlist allows you to specify which external IP addresses or IP ranges can access the TDMQ for RabbitMQ service. All other IP addresses not explicitly allowed will be automatically denied, effectively securing public network communications.
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Transport Layer Security (TLS) encryption
SSL is a data transmission security protocol that uses encryption technology to protect data from being stolen or tampered with during transmission, thereby enhancing communication security.
TDMQ for RabbitMQ supports binding custom SSL certificates to secure communications between clients and servers. It also supports one-way and mutual authentication, ensuring client connections are established only after successful verification.
One-way authentication: The client authenticates the server. The client verifies the server's identity using the server certificate, and the server uses the certificate you selected to connect to the client.
Mutual authentication: The client and server mutually authenticate each other. Both client and server need to verify each other's identity using the server certificate and client CA certificate, ensuring a secure and reliable communication linkage.
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For more detailed information, see Network Connection Requirements.


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