I cannot connect to Virtual Desktop. i get an error that no resources available to connect to
Thank you for taking a look at my issue. I am new to Azure and we are trying a proof of concept for a deployment using Virtual Desktop. I have been following the guide here and I have had a few stumbling points along the way. http://www.rebeladmin.com/2019/04/step-step-guide-azure-windows-virtual-desktop-preview/ Currently I have everything seemingly in place. The active directory server is up and working. The Virtual Desktop test machine was deployed. I can RDP into the domain controller and then RDP into the Windows 10 machine so I know the VM was created and running. I cannot use the web interface to get a session. I can log into the web interface and see an icon to start a session but when it tries to open up I get a message stating " We couldn't connect because there are currently no available resources. Try again later or if this keeps happening, ask your admin or tech support for help" As mentioned before, I am new to Azure and I am stumbling through this but I have hit a point where troubleshooting is circular and not getting me anywhere.How to enable Ping (ICMP echo) on an Azure VM
This is just a very quick blog post because I got the question from a couple of people. In this blog post want to show you how you can enable ping (ICMP) on a public IP address of an Azure virtual machine (VM). First, just let me say that assigning a public IP address to a virtual machine can be a security risk. So if you do that, make sure you know what you are doing. If you need admin access to virtual machines only for a specific time, there are services like Azure Just-in-Time VM Access (JIT) and Azure Bastion you should have a look at. Now back to the topic, Azure by default denies and blocks all public inbound traffic to an Azure virtual machine, and also includes ICMP traffic. This is a good thing since it improves security by reducing the attack surface. Read more here: https://www.thomasmaurer.ch/2019/09/how-to-enable-ping-icmp-echo-on-an-azure-vm/
Is Azure network supports VPN PPTP, L2TP, IKE2?
Hello I have installed VM in Azure and installed RRAS role with VPN, NAT feature. For test purpose I have opened all ports on NSG and on server. From remote client/Win10 I tried to use differents VPN profile to connect but failed with all PPTP, L2TP, IKE2. //Alexander
Access Internet through Azure Point to site VPN
I have point to site VPN to Azure working with RADIUS auth and can access resources in the vNet. I would like to be able to route traffic out to the internet over that VPN connection. Can this be done? If not, how would I replicate this with Azure services without deploying something like a Cisco virtual device? thanksAzure Application Proxy usage and AD Premium/licensing
Hi, question regarding license requirements for Azure Application Proxy. the person configuring AAP requires an AD Premium license, what other requirements are there around AAP and the need for AD Premium licensing? what features do end users need to be consuming via AAP to require an AD Premium license? is it only conditional access? is it for all authenticated publishing usage? i cant find any firm difinitive definitions of which features require strict licensing, either from a functional basis (i believe currently that conditional access requires AD Premium end user license in order for it to actually work) as opposed to a pure licensed service basis (any user can authenticate and sign in, but should that access be licensed)? any one know difinitively? or able to point me in the direction of relevant documentation? Thanks in advance PeteMicrosoft Azure Hub-Spoke model by Enterprise Design 1 of 4
Microsoft Virtual Datacenter Transition to Azure (Hybrid Cloud) Microsoft Azure Hub-Spoke Architecture This Enterprise reference architecture shows how to implement a hub-spoke topology in Azure. The hub is a virtual network (VNet) in Azure that acts as a central point of connectivity to your on-premises network. The spokes are VNets that peer with the hub, and can be used to isolate workloads. Traffic flows between the on-premises datacenter and the hub through an ExpressRoute or VPN gateway connection. Read the complete Blogpost Journey to the Azure Cloud herePoint to Site VPN timeouts
Hi I have an Azure domain environment(no-onprem) and have some users on a dissimilar domain that connect to it using the point-to-site VPN to access file shares. The site-to-site VPNs work fine. The problem is they get disconnected from the point-to-site vpns sporadically throughout the day. Is there a timeout or setting I can adjust to keep them connected all the time?
