You're reading from Implementing Microsoft Azure Architect Technologies: AZ-303 Exam Prep and Beyond A guide to preparing for the AZ-303 Microsoft Azure Architect Technologies certification exam

Product type Paperback

Published in Dec 2020

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781800568570

Length 548 pages

Edition 2nd Edition

Languages

SQL

Tools

Azure

Concepts

Cloud Computing

Authors (3):

Sjoukje Zaal

Brett Hargreaves

View More author details

Table of Contents (25) Chapters

Preface

1. Section 1: Implement and Monitor Azure Infrastructure

2. Chapter 1: Implementing Cloud Infrastructure Monitoring FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Creating and Configuring Storage Accounts

4. Chapter 3: Implementing and Managing Virtual Machines

5. Chapter 4: Implementing and Managing Virtual Networking

6. Chapter 5: Creating Connectivity between Virtual Networks

7. Chapter 6: Managing Azure Active Directory (Azure AD)

8. Chapter 7: Implementing Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

9. Chapter 8: Implementing and Managing Hybrid Identities

10. Section 2: Implement Management and Security Solutions

11. Chapter 9: Managing Workloads in Azure

12. Chapter 10: Implementing Load Balancing and Networking Security

13. Chapter 11: Implementing Azure Governance Solutions

14. Section 3: Implement Solutions for Apps

15. Chapter 12: Creating Web Apps Using PaaS and Serverless

16. Chapter 13: Designing and Developing Apps for Containers

17. Chapter 14: Implementing Authentication

18. Section 4: Implement and Manage Data Platforms

19. Chapter 15: Developing Solutions that Use Cosmos DB Storage

20. Chapter 16: Developing Solutions that Use a Relational Database

21. Chapter 17: Mock Exam Questions

22. Chapter 18: Mock Exam Answers

23. Assessments

24. Other Books You May Enjoy

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VNet peering versus VNet-to-VNet connections

VNet peering and VNet-to-VNet both offer ways to connect VNets. But based on your specific scenario and needs, you might want to pick one over the other:

VNet peering: This offers high-bandwidth, low-latency connections, which are useful in cross-region data replication and database failover scenarios. The traffic remains on the Microsoft backbone and is completely private; that's why customers with strict data security requirements prefer to use VNet peering, since public internet is not involved. There are also no extra hops because a gateway isn't used here, which ensures low-latency connections. You can peer up to 500 VNets to one VNet. The ingress and egress traffic is charged using VNet peering. In region/cross-region scenarios, VNet peering is recommended.
VPN gateways: These provide a limited bandwidth connection and are useful in scenarios where encryption is needed, but bandwidth restrictions are tolerable...