#Virtual gateway how to#

There are some Standard App Service plans that can’t use Regional VNet Integration as they are in older App Service deployments. This feature will work with Function apps as well as web or API apps. To use Regional VNet Integration your app needs to be in a Standard, Premium V2 or Premium V3 App Service plan.

To use a NAT Gateway you need to use Regional VNet Integration. You can alternatively use an Azure Firewall if you want to control egress by FQDN but it won’t give you the 64k outbound SNAT ports. Enhance VPN Gateway with additional features and products, like security and backup services.

#Virtual gateway how to#

Learn how to use VPN Gateway with 5-minute quickstart tutorials and documentation.

Provision a NAT Gateway in the same virtual network and configure it with the subnet used for VNet IntegrationĪfter these changes have been made, the calls made by your app to the internet will go out the NAT Gateway. Establish secure connectivity with 750 hours of VPN Gateway for free, plus a 200 credit, by signing up for a free Azure account.

Route all the outbound traffic into your Azure virtual network.

Configure Regional Vnet Integration with your app as described in Integrate your app with an Azure virtual network.

To use a NAT Gateway with your app, you need to There are more details on this problem in the Troubleshooting intermittent outbound connection errors guide. One of the challenges in the App Service is the limit on the number of connections you can have to the same address and port. You can also now have 64k outbound SNAT ports usable by your apps. The NAT Gateway solves another problem beyond providing a dedicated internet address. We are very happy to say that now you can use a NAT Gateway with your web app in the Azure App Service. The Azure App Service has quite a few networking integration capabilities but, until now, did not support a dedicated outbound address.