[Build and Deploy Staging Site] Publish from microsoft/azuretipsandtricks-private:main/src/public

assets/js/115.dbe16efa.js

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assets/js/127.1002e4de.js

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assets/js/130.e8798fff.js

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assets/js/133.341194f6.js

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-(window.webpackJsonp=window.webpackJsonp||[]).push([[133],{490:function(e,t,s){"use strict";s.r(t);var r=s(43),a=Object(r.a)({},(function(){var e=this,t=e.$createElement,s=e._self._c||t;return s("ContentSlotsDistributor",{attrs:{"slot-key":e.$parent.slotKey}},[s("div",{staticClass:"custom-block tip"},[s("p",{staticClass:"custom-block-title"},[e._v("TIP")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("💡 Learn more : "),s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/manage-network-security-group/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Azure Network Security Groups"),s("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("This post was brought to you by "),s("strong",[s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://twitter.com/kumarallamraju",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Kumar Allamraju"),s("OutboundLink")],1)]),e._v(".")]),e._v(" "),s("h3",{attrs:{id:"reusing-network-service-groups-across-virtual-machines"}},[s("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#reusing-network-service-groups-across-virtual-machines"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Reusing Network Service Groups across Virtual Machines")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("Have you ever wondered that your NSG blade was cluttered with too many Network Security Groups? See my NSG blade.")]),e._v(" "),s("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/file1-nsg.png")}}),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("Shocking huh? This list was even bigger in my customer's environment. When you create a new Virtual Machine from Azure Portal or CLI, a new network security group is created for each VM. This is by design. However there's a way to specify an existing NSG assuming you want to apply the same inbound and outbound rules for a group of virtual machines.")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v('This can be done by choosing the Advanced option in the Networking tab. The default option is "None".')]),e._v(" "),s("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/file2-nsg.png")}}),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v('When you select Advanced option, you will have an option to select the existing NSGs. I have created a network security group called "mynsg1" with a set of inbound and outbound rules prior to creating a VM. See the screenshot below.')]),e._v(" "),s("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/file3-nsg.png")}}),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("In this case, I'm allowing access to my VMs only from my Home and Office IPs. You can further fine tune the NGSG by the protocol and specific ports and re-use the same NSG.")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("When you create a VM using az CLI, you have an option to specify the NSG. See below.")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("The following example creates a simple Ubuntu Linux VM with a public IP address, DNS entry, wih an existing NSG, two data disks (10GB and 20GB), and then generates ssh key pairs.")]),e._v(" "),s("div",{staticClass:"language- line-numbers-mode"},[s("pre",{pre:!0,attrs:{class:"language-text"}},[s("code",[e._v("az vm create -n MyVm -g MyResourceGroup --nsg mynsg1 --public-ip-address-dns-name MyUniqueDnsName --image ubuntults --data-disk-sizes-gb 10 20 --size Standard_DS2_v2 \\\n--generate-ssh-keys\n")])]),e._v(" "),s("div",{staticClass:"line-numbers-wrapper"},[s("span",{staticClass:"line-number"},[e._v("1")]),s("br"),s("span",{staticClass:"line-number"},[e._v("2")]),s("br")])]),s("p",[e._v("Now if you want to apply this NSG to all your VMs that shares the same set of allow/deny rules, you can stop the VM, go to the vNet blade attached to your VM, click on the device under Connected Devices, under Network Security Group blade click on Edit icon and select the new NSG that was created above and restart your VM(s). The same rule applies to existing VMs as well.")]),e._v(" "),s("h4",{attrs:{id:"conclusion"}},[s("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#conclusion"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Conclusion")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("Network Security Groups is an important feature in Azure Virtual Networking that allows you to filter traffic to and from Internet and across Azure resources. The intent of this article is to share a quick Azure tip but NSG shouldn't be used as a first line of defense to your Azure resources.")]),e._v(" "),s("ul",[s("li",[s("p",[s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/virtual-network-vnet-plan-design-arm/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Azure Virtual Networks"),s("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),s("li",[s("p",[s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cli/azure/network/nsg?view=azure-cli-latest/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("az CLI nsg"),s("OutboundLink")],1)])])])])}),[],!1,null,null,null);t.default=a.exports}}]);
+(window.webpackJsonp=window.webpackJsonp||[]).push([[133],{492:function(e,t,s){"use strict";s.r(t);var r=s(43),a=Object(r.a)({},(function(){var e=this,t=e.$createElement,s=e._self._c||t;return s("ContentSlotsDistributor",{attrs:{"slot-key":e.$parent.slotKey}},[s("div",{staticClass:"custom-block tip"},[s("p",{staticClass:"custom-block-title"},[e._v("TIP")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("💡 Learn more : "),s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/manage-network-security-group/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Azure Network Security Groups"),s("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("This post was brought to you by "),s("strong",[s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://twitter.com/kumarallamraju",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Kumar Allamraju"),s("OutboundLink")],1)]),e._v(".")]),e._v(" "),s("h3",{attrs:{id:"reusing-network-service-groups-across-virtual-machines"}},[s("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#reusing-network-service-groups-across-virtual-machines"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Reusing Network Service Groups across Virtual Machines")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("Have you ever wondered that your NSG blade was cluttered with too many Network Security Groups? See my NSG blade.")]),e._v(" "),s("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/file1-nsg.png")}}),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("Shocking huh? This list was even bigger in my customer's environment. When you create a new Virtual Machine from Azure Portal or CLI, a new network security group is created for each VM. This is by design. However there's a way to specify an existing NSG assuming you want to apply the same inbound and outbound rules for a group of virtual machines.")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v('This can be done by choosing the Advanced option in the Networking tab. The default option is "None".')]),e._v(" "),s("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/file2-nsg.png")}}),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v('When you select Advanced option, you will have an option to select the existing NSGs. I have created a network security group called "mynsg1" with a set of inbound and outbound rules prior to creating a VM. See the screenshot below.')]),e._v(" "),s("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/file3-nsg.png")}}),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("In this case, I'm allowing access to my VMs only from my Home and Office IPs. You can further fine tune the NGSG by the protocol and specific ports and re-use the same NSG.")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("When you create a VM using az CLI, you have an option to specify the NSG. See below.")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("The following example creates a simple Ubuntu Linux VM with a public IP address, DNS entry, wih an existing NSG, two data disks (10GB and 20GB), and then generates ssh key pairs.")]),e._v(" "),s("div",{staticClass:"language- line-numbers-mode"},[s("pre",{pre:!0,attrs:{class:"language-text"}},[s("code",[e._v("az vm create -n MyVm -g MyResourceGroup --nsg mynsg1 --public-ip-address-dns-name MyUniqueDnsName --image ubuntults --data-disk-sizes-gb 10 20 --size Standard_DS2_v2 \\\n--generate-ssh-keys\n")])]),e._v(" "),s("div",{staticClass:"line-numbers-wrapper"},[s("span",{staticClass:"line-number"},[e._v("1")]),s("br"),s("span",{staticClass:"line-number"},[e._v("2")]),s("br")])]),s("p",[e._v("Now if you want to apply this NSG to all your VMs that shares the same set of allow/deny rules, you can stop the VM, go to the vNet blade attached to your VM, click on the device under Connected Devices, under Network Security Group blade click on Edit icon and select the new NSG that was created above and restart your VM(s). The same rule applies to existing VMs as well.")]),e._v(" "),s("h4",{attrs:{id:"conclusion"}},[s("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#conclusion"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Conclusion")]),e._v(" "),s("p",[e._v("Network Security Groups is an important feature in Azure Virtual Networking that allows you to filter traffic to and from Internet and across Azure resources. The intent of this article is to share a quick Azure tip but NSG shouldn't be used as a first line of defense to your Azure resources.")]),e._v(" "),s("ul",[s("li",[s("p",[s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/virtual-network-vnet-plan-design-arm/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Azure Virtual Networks"),s("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),s("li",[s("p",[s("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cli/azure/network/nsg?view=azure-cli-latest/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("az CLI nsg"),s("OutboundLink")],1)])])])])}),[],!1,null,null,null);t.default=a.exports}}]);

assets/js/143.f08fee96.js

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-(window.webpackJsonp=window.webpackJsonp||[]).push([[143],{500:function(e,t,a){"use strict";a.r(t);var r=a(43),s=Object(r.a)({},(function(){var e=this,t=e.$createElement,a=e._self._c||t;return a("ContentSlotsDistributor",{attrs:{"slot-key":e.$parent.slotKey}},[a("div",{staticClass:"custom-block tip"},[a("p",{staticClass:"custom-block-title"},[e._v("TIP")]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("💡 Learn more : "),a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/networking/networking-overview/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Azure Virtual Networking"),a("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("This post was brought to you by "),a("strong",[a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://twitter.com/kumarallamraju",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Kumar Allamraju"),a("OutboundLink")],1)]),e._v(".")]),e._v(" "),a("h3",{attrs:{id:"how-to-add-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#how-to-add-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" How to add a new CIDR to an existing Virtual Network")]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("Azure Networking (VNet) allows customers to expand their Virtual Networkx by adding secondary IPv4 address ranges (CIDRs) to their VNets. Customers can add the secondary CIDR blocks to the VNet directly from the Azure Portal or by using the Azure CLI, Powershell.")]),e._v(" "),a("h4",{attrs:{id:"adding-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#adding-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Adding a new CIDR to an existing Virtual Network")]),e._v(" "),a("ol",[a("li",[e._v("Sign in to Azure Portal (https://portal.azure.com)")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Navigate to Virtual Network blade. Choose your existing VNet. e.g. myvNet")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Click on Settings >> Address Space")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Add a new CIDR space e.g. I already have 10.0.0.0/16 configured as primary CIDR. So I add 192.168.0.0/16 as secondary CIDR block.")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Click Save button to save the changes.")])]),e._v(" "),a("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/azurevnetcidr-file1.jpg")}}),e._v(" "),a("ol",{attrs:{start:"6"}},[a("li",[e._v("Click on Settings >> Subnets, +Subnet")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Add a new subnet e.g. Subnet Name: subnetB, enter a new subnet range that falls under the secondary CIDR space i.e. 192.168.0.0/24. Save the changes.")])]),e._v(" "),a("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/azurevnetcidr-file2.jpg")}}),e._v(" "),a("ol",{attrs:{start:"8"}},[a("li",[e._v("Now provision a new virtual machine using the subnetB that was created above.")])]),e._v(" "),a("h4",{attrs:{id:"a-sample-architecture-with-one-cidr-and-two-cidrs-is-shown-below"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#a-sample-architecture-with-one-cidr-and-two-cidrs-is-shown-below"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" A sample architecture with one CIDR and two CIDRs is shown below")]),e._v(" "),a("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/azurevnetcidr-file3.jpg")}}),e._v(" "),a("h4",{attrs:{id:"conclusion"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#conclusion"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Conclusion")]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("Adding a new CIDR to an existing VNet has two key benefits. First, customers, who are launching more and more resources in their VNets, can now scale up their VNets on-demand. Second, customers no longer have to over-allocate private IPv4 space to their VNets - they can allocate only what is required at the VNet creation time, and later expand it as needed. With these benefits, this feature can make it significantly easier for customers to manage their private IPv4 address space. There is no additional charge to use this feature. This feature is available in all Azure regions.")]),e._v(" "),a("ul",[a("li",[a("p",[a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/quick-create-portal?toc=%2fazure%2fnetworking%2ftoc.json?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Creating a Virtual Network using Azure Portal"),a("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),a("li",[a("p",[a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cli/azure/network/vnet?view=azure-cli-latest#az-network-vnet-create?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Creating a Virtual Network using Azure CLI"),a("OutboundLink")],1)])])])])}),[],!1,null,null,null);t.default=s.exports}}]);
+(window.webpackJsonp=window.webpackJsonp||[]).push([[143],{501:function(e,t,a){"use strict";a.r(t);var r=a(43),s=Object(r.a)({},(function(){var e=this,t=e.$createElement,a=e._self._c||t;return a("ContentSlotsDistributor",{attrs:{"slot-key":e.$parent.slotKey}},[a("div",{staticClass:"custom-block tip"},[a("p",{staticClass:"custom-block-title"},[e._v("TIP")]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("💡 Learn more : "),a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/networking/networking-overview/?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Azure Virtual Networking"),a("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("This post was brought to you by "),a("strong",[a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://twitter.com/kumarallamraju",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Kumar Allamraju"),a("OutboundLink")],1)]),e._v(".")]),e._v(" "),a("h3",{attrs:{id:"how-to-add-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#how-to-add-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" How to add a new CIDR to an existing Virtual Network")]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("Azure Networking (VNet) allows customers to expand their Virtual Networkx by adding secondary IPv4 address ranges (CIDRs) to their VNets. Customers can add the secondary CIDR blocks to the VNet directly from the Azure Portal or by using the Azure CLI, Powershell.")]),e._v(" "),a("h4",{attrs:{id:"adding-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#adding-a-new-cidr-to-an-existing-virtual-network"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Adding a new CIDR to an existing Virtual Network")]),e._v(" "),a("ol",[a("li",[e._v("Sign in to Azure Portal (https://portal.azure.com)")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Navigate to Virtual Network blade. Choose your existing VNet. e.g. myvNet")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Click on Settings >> Address Space")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Add a new CIDR space e.g. I already have 10.0.0.0/16 configured as primary CIDR. So I add 192.168.0.0/16 as secondary CIDR block.")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Click Save button to save the changes.")])]),e._v(" "),a("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/azurevnetcidr-file1.jpg")}}),e._v(" "),a("ol",{attrs:{start:"6"}},[a("li",[e._v("Click on Settings >> Subnets, +Subnet")]),e._v(" "),a("li",[e._v("Add a new subnet e.g. Subnet Name: subnetB, enter a new subnet range that falls under the secondary CIDR space i.e. 192.168.0.0/24. Save the changes.")])]),e._v(" "),a("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/azurevnetcidr-file2.jpg")}}),e._v(" "),a("ol",{attrs:{start:"8"}},[a("li",[e._v("Now provision a new virtual machine using the subnetB that was created above.")])]),e._v(" "),a("h4",{attrs:{id:"a-sample-architecture-with-one-cidr-and-two-cidrs-is-shown-below"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#a-sample-architecture-with-one-cidr-and-two-cidrs-is-shown-below"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" A sample architecture with one CIDR and two CIDRs is shown below")]),e._v(" "),a("img",{attrs:{src:e.$withBase("/files/azurevnetcidr-file3.jpg")}}),e._v(" "),a("h4",{attrs:{id:"conclusion"}},[a("a",{staticClass:"header-anchor",attrs:{href:"#conclusion"}},[e._v("#")]),e._v(" Conclusion")]),e._v(" "),a("p",[e._v("Adding a new CIDR to an existing VNet has two key benefits. First, customers, who are launching more and more resources in their VNets, can now scale up their VNets on-demand. Second, customers no longer have to over-allocate private IPv4 space to their VNets - they can allocate only what is required at the VNet creation time, and later expand it as needed. With these benefits, this feature can make it significantly easier for customers to manage their private IPv4 address space. There is no additional charge to use this feature. This feature is available in all Azure regions.")]),e._v(" "),a("ul",[a("li",[a("p",[a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/quick-create-portal?toc=%2fazure%2fnetworking%2ftoc.json?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Creating a Virtual Network using Azure Portal"),a("OutboundLink")],1)])]),e._v(" "),a("li",[a("p",[a("a",{attrs:{href:"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cli/azure/network/vnet?view=azure-cli-latest#az-network-vnet-create?WT.mc_id=docs-azuredevtips-azureappsdev",target:"_blank",rel:"noopener noreferrer"}},[e._v("Creating a Virtual Network using Azure CLI"),a("OutboundLink")],1)])])])])}),[],!1,null,null,null);t.default=s.exports}}]);