Azure User Defined Route, Route Table | How to configure User Defined Routes step-by-step | Demo UDR

In this video, you can learn what UDR or user defined routes are in Azure.
I have demonstrated with the help of an NVA how the user defined routes along with route table can be used to route the traffic from one subnet to other or to outer world.
For our other videos in AZ-104 Azure Certified Administrator series please check the links below.
Azure VNet Basics
• How To Configure Azure...
Azure VNET Peering (Regional and Global peering)
• Azure VNET Peering | A...
Azure Bastion Host/Service
• Azure Bastion Service ...
Azure Point-to-Site VPN configuration step by step
• How to Configure Azure...
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[@raviavanaganti1541]

Precise and to the point. Thanks for taking time to explain

[@ibmuser13]

great explanation on UDRs. thanks!

[@sandeshatutube1]

Clean and well explained. thanks a lot

[@abhaypatel6787]

Thanks such a good video, it helped me on routine basic idea

[@balusolo7896]

That was a nice explanation.
Can you please explain us if the scenario is with Azure kubernetes service instead VMs.

[@divyagupta5218]

What’s the benefit of adding hop sever between source server and destination server?

[@BeCloudGuru]

@Divya, can you please explain what do you mean by hop server, if you re referring to the VM I have added as an NVA then it can be seen as any device which can act as network inspection or perform any other function decided by you

[@akashghosh4522]

My tracert command shows request timed out, could you please tell why?

[@candycandelaria5699]

Is the static ip address of your NVA 10.0.3.4 or 10.0.2.4?

[@James-sc1lz]

Agreed. I was confused as well. It’s a mistake. There is no explanation of 10.0.3.4 in the entire vide when explaining VMs etc. The fact you noticed this means you were one of a few that really followed how this works.

[@rupayanbiswas4229]

it is 3.4 as can be seen when he was enabling the registry setting and IP forwarding.