Merge pull request #125077 from Srikumar-vaitinadin/patch-1

Update storage-network-security.md

Author: ttorble

articles/storage/common/storage-network-security.md

@@ -90,7 +90,11 @@ After you apply network rules, they're enforced for all requests. SAS tokens tha
 
 [Network Security Perimeter](../../private-link/network-security-perimeter-concepts.md) (preview) allows organizations to define a logical network isolation boundary for PaaS resources (for example, Azure Blob Storage and SQL Database) that are deployed outside their virtual networks. The feature restricts public network access to PaaS resources outside the perimeter. However, you can exempt access by using explicit access rules for public inbound and outbound traffic. By design, access to a storage account from within a Network Security Perimeter takes the highest precedence over other network access restrictions.
 
-Currently, Network Security Perimeter is in public preview for Azure Blobs, Azure Files (REST), Azure Tables, and Azure Queues. See [Transition to a Network Security Perimeter](../../private-link/network-security-perimeter-transition.md).
+Currently, network security perimeter is in public preview for Azure Blobs, Azure Files (REST), Azure Tables, and Azure Queues. See [Transition to a network security perimeter](../../private-link/network-security-perimeter-transition.md). 
+
+The list of services that have been onboarded to network security perimeter can be found [here](../../private-link/network-security-perimeter-concepts.md#onboarded-private-link-resources). 
+
+For services that are not on this list as they have not yet been onboarded to Network Security Perimeter, if you would like to allow access you can use a subscription-based rule on the Network Security Perimeter. All resources within that subscription will then be given access to that Network Security Perimeter. For more information on adding subscription-based access rule, refer [here](/rest/api/networkmanager/nsp-access-rules/create-or-update).
 
 > [!IMPORTANT]
 > Private endpoint traffic is considered highly secure and therefore isn't subject to Network Security Perimeter rules. All other traffic, including trusted services, will be subject to Network Security Perimeter rules if the storage account is associated with a perimeter.