Skip to content

Commit b804be9

Browse files
Merge pull request #287205 from asudbring/us314826-sfi-image-cheryl
SFI Image remediation VPN gateway
2 parents 0f3acab + 3f1e7bc commit b804be9

File tree

6 files changed

+15
-15
lines changed

6 files changed

+15
-15
lines changed
15.3 KB
Loading
-819 Bytes
Loading
-25.4 KB
Loading
-1.71 KB
Loading

articles/vpn-gateway/vpn-gateway-activeactive-rm-powershell.md

Lines changed: 13 additions & 13 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -145,10 +145,10 @@ Use the following cmdlets to show the two public IP addresses allocated for your
145145

146146
```azurepowershell-interactive
147147
PS D:\> $gw1pip1.IpAddress
148-
40.112.190.5
148+
198.51.100.5
149149
150150
PS D:\> $gw1pip2.IpAddress
151-
138.91.156.129
151+
203.0.113.129
152152
153153
PS D:\> $vnet1gw.BgpSettingsText
154154
{
@@ -158,7 +158,7 @@ PS D:\> $vnet1gw.BgpSettingsText
158158
}
159159
```
160160

161-
The order of the public IP addresses for the gateway instances and the corresponding BGP Peering Addresses are the same. In this example, the gateway VM with public IP of 40.112.190.5 uses 10.12.255.4 as its BGP Peering Address, and the gateway with 138.91.156.129 uses 10.12.255.5. This information is needed when you set up your on premises VPN devices connecting to the active-active gateway. The gateway is shown in the following diagram with all addresses:
161+
The order of the public IP addresses for the gateway instances and the corresponding BGP Peering Addresses are the same. In this example, the gateway VM with public IP of 198.51.100.5 uses 10.12.255.4 as its BGP Peering Address, and the gateway with 203.0.113.129 uses 10.12.255.5. This information is needed when you set up your on premises VPN devices connecting to the active-active gateway. The gateway is shown in the following diagram with all addresses:
162162

163163
![active-active gateway](./media/vpn-gateway-activeactive-rm-powershell/active-active-gw.png)
164164

@@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ $RG5 = "TestAARG5"
181181
$Location5 = "West US"
182182
$LNGName51 = "Site5_1"
183183
$LNGPrefix51 = "10.52.255.253/32"
184-
$LNGIP51 = "131.107.72.22"
184+
$LNGIP51 = "192.0.2.13"
185185
$LNGASN5 = 65050
186186
$BGPPeerIP51 = "10.52.255.253"
187187
```
@@ -228,10 +228,10 @@ The following example lists the parameters that you enter into the BGP configura
228228
- Site5 BGP IP : 10.52.255.253
229229
- Prefixes to announce : (for example) 10.51.0.0/16 and 10.52.0.0/16
230230
- Azure VNet ASN : 65010
231-
- Azure VNet BGP IP 1 : 10.12.255.4 for tunnel to 40.112.190.5
232-
- Azure VNet BGP IP 2 : 10.12.255.5 for tunnel to 138.91.156.129
233-
- Static routes : Destination 10.12.255.4/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 40.112.190.5
234-
Destination 10.12.255.5/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 138.91.156.129
231+
- Azure VNet BGP IP 1 : 10.12.255.4 for tunnel to 198.51.100.5
232+
- Azure VNet BGP IP 2 : 10.12.255.5 for tunnel to 203.0.113.129
233+
- Static routes : Destination 10.12.255.4/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 198.51.100.5
234+
Destination 10.12.255.5/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 203.0.113.129
235235
- eBGP Multihop : Ensure the "multihop" option for eBGP is enabled on your device if needed
236236
```
237237

@@ -250,7 +250,7 @@ The gateway IP address, address prefix, and BGP peering address for the second l
250250
```azurepowershell-interactive
251251
$LNGName52 = "Site5_2"
252252
$LNGPrefix52 = "10.52.255.254/32"
253-
$LNGIP52 = "131.107.72.23"
253+
$LNGIP52 = "192.0.2.14"
254254
$BGPPeerIP52 = "10.52.255.254"
255255
```
256256

@@ -279,10 +279,10 @@ Similarly, the following example lists the parameters you'll enter into the seco
279279
- Site5 BGP IP : 10.52.255.254
280280
- Prefixes to announce : (for example) 10.51.0.0/16 and 10.52.0.0/16
281281
- Azure VNet ASN : 65010
282-
- Azure VNet BGP IP 1 : 10.12.255.4 for tunnel to 40.112.190.5
283-
- Azure VNet BGP IP 2 : 10.12.255.5 for tunnel to 138.91.156.129
284-
- Static routes : Destination 10.12.255.4/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 40.112.190.5
285-
Destination 10.12.255.5/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 138.91.156.129
282+
- Azure VNet BGP IP 1 : 10.12.255.4 for tunnel to 198.51.100.5
283+
- Azure VNet BGP IP 2 : 10.12.255.5 for tunnel to 203.0.113.129
284+
- Static routes : Destination 10.12.255.4/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 198.51.100.5
285+
Destination 10.12.255.5/32, nexthop the VPN tunnel interface to 203.0.113.129
286286
- eBGP Multihop : Ensure the "multihop" option for eBGP is enabled on your device if needed
287287
```
288288

articles/vpn-gateway/vpn-gateway-p2s-advertise-custom-routes.md

Lines changed: 2 additions & 2 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -35,14 +35,14 @@ To advertise custom routes, use the `Set-AzVirtualNetworkGateway cmdlet`. The fo
3535

3636
```cmd
3737
C:\>ping contoso.table.core.windows.net
38-
Pinging table.by4prdstr05a.store.core.windows.net [13.88.144.250] with 32 bytes of data:
38+
Pinging table.by4prdstr05a.store.core.windows.net [203.0.113.250] with 32 bytes of data:
3939
```
4040
4141
1. Run the following PowerShell commands:
4242
4343
```azurepowershell-interactive
4444
$gw = Get-AzVirtualNetworkGateway -Name <name of gateway> -ResourceGroupName <name of resource group>
45-
Set-AzVirtualNetworkGateway -VirtualNetworkGateway $gw -CustomRoute 13.88.144.250/32
45+
Set-AzVirtualNetworkGateway -VirtualNetworkGateway $gw -CustomRoute 203.0.113.250/32
4646
```
4747
4848
1. To add multiple custom routes, use a comma and spaces to separate the addresses. For example:

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)