Azure
I recently blogged about deploying Azure VPN gateways with Azure Resource Manager templates. After that post, I’ve been asked if it’s only possible through templates, and no, that is not the only way to do it. You can also use PowerShell In this post, I’ll guide you
Azure
Lots of companies have an Azure Enterprise Agreement (EA) where they buy large chunks of Azure-dollars, and in return get some kind of discount. I won’t go into details about EA, but here’s a quick introduction: EA will let you create multiple subscriptions connected to your EA account.
Azure
Edit: I wrote a “part 2” where I explain how it’s done with PowerShell, you can find it here: https://cloudpuzzles.net/2015/10/deploying-vpn-gateways-and-connections-using-azure-resource-manager-part-2/ Last week at SCU a bunch of us joined Kristian Nese in his Azure Resource Manager (ARM) session and discussed ARM templates and how
Azure
I finally took the time, and moved my domain to Azure DNS. I have my website hosted in Azure, and I’m also using Office 365, so I had a few records I need to move. Luckily, we have PowerShell 🙂 First we need to understand what we’re working with.
Azure
Until Ignite last week, we’ve been limited to 1 public IP address (also known as Virtual IP or VIP) per cloud service in Microsoft Azure – but that’s no longer the case! Microsoft finally added the possibility to assign multiple VIPs to the same cloud service, which is sometimes
Azure
Today Microsoft made the Azure DNS service available for public preview. It’s been tested thoroughly in private preview the last couple of months but finally it’s available for everyone and we can start testing it even more. Azure DNS support the following records: * A * AAAA * CNAME * MX * NS
Azure
So, as I wrote about last month, in Windows 10 we the ability to connect a Windows 10 device to Azure AD and authenticate our users that way. At that time there was no way to disconnect the device again though.. Well good news just rolled in today, with the
Uncategorized
I ran in to what appears to be a GUI bug in VMM recently. I wanted to add a NAT rule to a VM network, which was already connected to a gateway (I’m using Hyper-V Network Virtualization on the network) and had been assigned a public IP from the
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Today I had to change the SQL port used by Service Provider Foundation, but I couldn’t find any information on how to do it. I guess I could’ve gone through the installation again and reconfigured it that way, but that seemed like too much work. Instead I went
Azure
Back in december Microsoft announced some news relating to Azure virtual network gateways. The most significant change was probably the high performance gateway which will let you push 200 Mbps through a Azure site 2 site VPN and 1000 Mbps if you’re using ExpressRoute. Besides this they also announced
Azure
As you might know Windows 10 will allow us to use Azure Active Directory (AAD) to manage the device, Microsoft talked about this in the fall (http://blogs.windows.com/business/2014/11/07/windows-10-manageability-choices/) and with the latest public build (9926) the functionality is actually built-in! I should note
Azure
As you might know Microsoft announced Network Security Groups for Azure at TechEd Europe. This feature allows us to create multi-tier environments with frontend servers isolated from our backend. Until now the solutions for those kinds of environments haven’t been pretty, so this is a huge improvement. How does