Network

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Azure network

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/networking/

Azure Application Gateway

Azure Application Gateway is a web traffic load balancer that helps manage and optimize the delivery of web applications. It acts as an entry point for incoming traffic, distributing requests to multiple backend servers.

Azure Bastion

Azure Bastion is a fully-managed PaaS service that provides secure and seamless RDP and SSH access to your virtual machines directly through the Azure portal, without exposing them to the public internet.

Azure DNS

Azure DNS is a domain name system (DNS) service that provides name resolution for resources within your VNet. It can be used to host your domain name zones and manage your DNS records.

Azure Firewall

Azure Firewall is a cloud-based firewall service that provides network security and monitoring capabilities for your VNet. It can be used to create and enforce network security policies across multiple VNets and applications.

Azure Load Balancer

Azure Private Link

Routing in Azure involves directing traffic between different Azure resources and networks using routing tables, network security groups, and routing protocols such as BGP, to optimize performance, security, and availability.

Azure Route Tables

Azure Subnet

An Azure subnet is a logical subdivision of an Azure virtual network used to group resources together and isolate traffic within a defined range of IP addresses.

Azure Subnet Design

Divide the VNet into subnets based on the type of resources they will host, such as networking, host types, or for growth. This will help to isolate and secure different types of traffic.

Azure Virtual WAN

Azure VNet

A Virtual Network (VNet) is a logically isolated network in the cloud

Azure Virtual Network Gateway

A Virtual Network Gateway is a virtual network appliance that provides a VPN connection to on-premises networks, or to other virtual networks within Azure.

Azure Virtual Network Peering

VNet peering is a feature in Azure that allows you to connect two virtual networks in the same region or different regions using Microsoft’s backbone network. VNet peering enables resources in both VNets to communicate as if they were in the same network.