- Microsoft Azure - Scenarios
- Microsoft Azure - Datacenters
- Microsoft Azure - Security
- Microsoft Azure - Applications
- Microsoft Azure - CDN
- Microsoft Azure - Tables
- Microsoft Azure - Queues
- Microsoft Azure - Blobs
- Microsoft Azure - Storage
- Microsoft Azure - Fabric Controller
- Microsoft Azure - Compute Module
- Microsoft Azure - Components
- Microsoft Azure - Windows
- Cloud Computing - Overview
- Microsoft Azure - Home
Microsoft Azure Advanced
- Microsoft Azure - Upgrades
- Microsoft Azure - Health Monitoring
- Azure - Orchestrated Recovery
- Azure - Security Reports & Alerts
- Microsoft Azure - Create a Group
- Microsoft Azure - Self-Service Group
- Azure - Self-Service Password Reset
- Azure - Personalize Company Brand
- Microsoft Azure - Personalize Access
- Microsoft Azure - Disk Caching
- Microsoft Azure - Disk Configuration
- Microsoft Azure - Scalability
- Microsoft Azure - Websites
- Azure - Data Import & Export Job
- Azure - Forefront Identity Manager
- Azure - Multi-Factor Authentication
- Azure - Self-Service Capabilities
- Microsoft Azure - Backup & Recovery
- Azure - Application Deployment
- Azure - Setting Up Alert Rules
- Azure - Monitoring Virtual Machines
- Microsoft Azure - PowerShell
- Microsoft Azure - Traffic Manager
- Azure - Site-to-Site Connectivity
- Azure - Point-to-Site Connectivity
- Azure - Endpoint Configuration
- Azure - Deploying Virtual Machines
- Azure - Create Virtual Network
- Microsoft Azure - Management Portal
Microsoft Azure Useful Resources
Selected Reading
- Who is Who
- Computer Glossary
- HR Interview Questions
- Effective Resume Writing
- Questions and Answers
- UPSC IAS Exams Notes
Microsoft Azure - Endpoint Configuration
When creating a virtual machine, we come across a part where endpoints can be configured. The two default endpoints enabled while creating a virtual machine are Remote Desktop and PowerShell. What actually is an endpoint? Virtual machine on same cloud can communicate to each other automatically. But in case we need them to communicate with our own computer, we will need an endpoint configured to make it happen. It is basically accessing the virtual machine through a port. An endpoint provides remote access to the services running on virtual machine. It has a pubpc and private port that needs to be specified while creating an endpoint. Additionally, an endpoint can be accessed securely by activating Access Control Lists (ACL).
In the following section, it is demonstrated how a new endpoint can be configured for virtual machine that’s already been created. However, it can also be done in the same way as creating a new one on configuration part of wizard.
Step 1 − Cpck on Virtual Machine in your Azure Management portal.
Step 2 − Cpck on ‘Endpoint’ and then Cpck on ‘Add’.
Step 3 − Select ‘Add a Stand-Alone Endpoint’ as shown in the following image.
Step 4 − Select the name from dropdown. Alternatively, you can enter a custom name. Here let’s select Http from options. It will assign unused ports automatically. Or you can enter it manually.
Step 5 − If you tick ‘Create a Load Balanced Set’, it will allow distributing the load across virtual machines. Let’s leave it unchecked here because it can be configured later, if needed.
Step 6 − The ‘Enable Direct Server Return’ is checked when SQL server’s ‘Always On’ feature is required, so let’s leave it unchecked.
Step 7 − Cpck on Next arrow.
Access Control of Endpoint
We can grant or deny the access of services to an inspanidual host or network. If nothing is specified, the endpoint can be accessed from any host and network.
Step 1 − Select ‘Manage ACL’ as shown in the following image.
Step 2 − Enter access description.
Step 3 − Enter Subnet Mask.
Step 4 − Cpck on Next and it’s done.
Advertisements