Azure Virtual Networks - Exam AZ-104: Microsoft Azure Administrator

This video introduces the creation of virtual machines and virtual networks. We take a look at Azure Vnets, Azure Subnets and Public / Private IP address ranges. We will create some virtual machines in our Azure test tenant and network them to each other. We also look at how to use static IP addresses with an Azure virtual machine.
Authentication to the Azure virtual machine is performed with a local account but can be linked with Azure AD authentiation.
In a future video we will take a look at azure bastion and other ways of remote access to your virtual machines.
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Azure Virtual Network (VNet) is the fundamental building block for your private network in Azure. VNet enables many types of Azure resources, such as Azure Virtual Machines (VM), to securely communicate with each other, the internet, and on-premises networks. VNet is similar to a traditional network that you'd operate in your own data center, but brings with it additional benefits of Azure's infrastructure such as scale, availability, and isolation.
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[@GladiatorPower]

great video mikey

[@v-dx-l]

thank you sir, really like the fast pace

[@mwcloud]

Enjoy

[@doroteyaagayna5714]

Keep up the good work! I like the way you combine demo and explanation.

[@mwcloud]

Thank you!

[@MrPeterMitu]

Great stuff, thank you

[@mwcloud]

no problem

[@somjadek]

❤🎉 good 👍 explained with diagram 🎉🎉🎉

[@mwcloud]

Think of a Service Endpoint as a way to secure your connection to Azure services while still using the public internet. It lets your virtual network “reach out” to services like Azure Storage or SQL Database, but it does so securely over Azure’s network, without needing a public IP. It’s simple and works well if you don’t mind that the traffic is still technically over the internet.
Now, a Private Endpoint is a bit different. It’s like giving your Azure service its own private room inside your virtual network. With a Private Endpoint, your traffic never leaves your network-it’s totally isolated. This is perfect if you want to keep everything behind closed doors, like for sensitive data or when you need to meet strict security requirements.

[@somjadek]

@@mwcloud wow 😲 very clear answer, thx 🙏

[@mwcloud]

@@somjadek no problem

[@mangaltamang5057]

Great explanation, thank you 😊

[@thorep]

Great!