Hmm what to do? After discussing this for a bit Tom and I assumed the whole thing would be impossible given the current setup in my meter cupboard, and not meeting 2 major requirements for the complete setup. Again, this might be a showstopper, but we’ll see how far we can go with this. DD-WRT can only forward TCP and UDP ports. Open IP Protocol 50 to the VPN Endpoint.If you’re using a firewall (recommended!) make sure the required ports are open to the VPN Endpoint.So keeping the connection alive, and probably running data through it will cost money. The Gateway SKU will also impact aggregate throughput.The VPN device you use must be compatible with the gateway type that is required for your solution.We’ll be configuring Windows 2012R2 RRAS as a VPN Endpoint. You must have VPN device that is compatible.Might be a showstopper, but we’ll see how far we can go with this. I have a cheap NAT Router running DD-WRT, which can’t act as a VPN Endpoint for Azure VPN. I’m using my cable internet connection at home. The on-premises VPN device must have an Internet-facing IPv4 IP address.It lists the requirements for creating a S2S VPN: The goal for this session is as the title suggests: Implementing S2S (Site-to-Site) VPN between my IT-WorXX network and a Virtual Network on Azure. I’m simply providing step-by-step guides set up by me and my colleagues on occasion to document how we did things to achieve the goals that were set. I’m not claiming these are best practices, or that these are “the way to go”. The contents of this post are created on efforts I did with colleague Tom Loos.Īnd again a little disclaimer for those who want to build based on my “Building an Azure lab” guides.
In the meantime some colleagues and I decided we’d go for certification on Azure so we get together once a week, brainstorm for a while, and start building stuff we think is either fun to do, has educational value towards certification, or is just MS Freaky in general. The next step in preparing an Azure lab for this blog would be to connect my on-premises network to a Virtual Network in Azure. Update: I’ve posted a version using the Azure Portal and/or PowerShell.
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