Merge pull request #56417 from cynthn/patch-131

Update virtual-machines-common-network-overview.md

Author: PRMerger10

includes/virtual-machines-common-network-overview.md

@@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ This table lists the methods that you can use to create an internal load balance
 
 VMs can be created in the same VNet and they can connect to each other using private IP addresses. They can connect even if they are in different subnets without the need to configure a gateway or use public IP addresses. To put VMs into a VNet, you create the VNet and then as you create each VM, you assign it to the VNet and subnet. VMs acquire their network settings during deployment or startup.  
 
-VMs are assigned an IP address when they are deployed. If you deploy multiple VMs into a VNet or subnet, they are assigned IP addresses as they boot up. A dynamic IP address (DIP) is the internal IP address associated with a VM. You can allocate a static DIP to a VM. If you allocate a static DIP, you should consider using a specific subnet to avoid accidentally reusing a static DIP for another VM.  
+VMs are assigned an IP address when they are deployed. If you deploy multiple VMs into a VNet or subnet, they are assigned IP addresses as they boot up. You can also allocate a static IP to a VM. If you allocate a static IP, you should consider using a specific subnet to avoid accidentally reusing a static IP for another VM.  
 
 If you create a VM and later want to migrate it into a VNet, it is not a simple configuration change. You must redeploy the VM into the VNet. The easiest way to redeploy is to delete the VM, but not any disks attached to it, and then re-create the VM using the original disks in the VNet.