Let’s apply the concepts we’ve discussed so far to an example scenario. A company network administrator wants to enforce a security rule to block inbound SSH traffic for the whole company. As mentioned above, having such enforcement was difficult without AVNM’s security admin rule. If the administrator manages all the NSGs, then management overhead is high, and the administrator cannot rapidly respond to product teams’ needs to modify NSG rules. On the other hand, if the product teams manage their own NSGs without security admin rules, then the administrator cannot enforce critical security rules, leaving potential security risks open. Using both security admin rules and NSGs can solve this dilemma. In this case, the administrator wants to make an exception for Application 1 as the Application 1 team needs more time to make changes to not rely on SSH. The diagram below visualizes how the administrator can achieve the goal of enforcement with security admin rules, while leaving an exception open for the Application 1 team to handle SSH traffic through NSGs.
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