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gonace's avatar
gonace
Copper Contributor
May 10, 2017

Mutliple subnets VPN S2S can't access peered VNets in Azure from Site B

I'm having problems setting up an S2S VPN Connection towards Azure, the connection it self is working and I can access the virtual machines connected to this Virtual Network (let's call it VNet-VPN).

However I'm not able to access network devices (in this case virtual machines) on the Virtual Networks this network are peered with, if I access a machine on VNet-VPN then try to access a machine on any other Virtual Network it is successful.

But these machines on the other Virtual Networks can't be reach from the VPN S2S Site B.

On Site B (On-premises) I've set up a pfSense machine:

 

I have no idea of why I'm able to access the Virtual Networks that are peered with VNet-VPN. I've even tried to detach all Network Security Groups but that didn't change a thing.

Any ideas?

So I tried to setup a Route table, not really sure if I'm doing it right. In the Route Table I added the Virtual Network connected to the Gateway that handle the VPN Connection.

I then added the following routes:

Name|Address|Next Hop

RouteToShared | 10.123.5.0/25 | Virtual network

RouteToProduction | 10.123.10.0/25 | Virtual network

RouteToStage | 10.123.20.0/25 | Virtual network

RouteToTest | 10.123.30.0/25 | Virtual network

But this doesn't work, I'm sure I'm doing it wrong.
Regards

2 Replies

  • normaly when specifying your next hop, you would have to indicate the acualy ip of the device able to handle the request. I belive you would need a VM with Routing and remote services to help assist the packets reaching the subnet on the other side of you VNET peering.

     

    i could be mistaken, but lets start with what VPN version are you using, policy or Route based ?

    • gonace's avatar
      gonace
      Copper Contributor

      Hi

      Thanks for your reply, we're using booth Route- and policy-based VPN Connections some of our customers need Policy-based. But as of now we've just created a Route-based VPN Connection which is up andr running. 

       

      And Site-B have access to Site-A, well at least the VMs and resources connected to that VNet.

       

      Regards,

      Erik

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