BeyondTrust is being used on-premise. How would I configure the network so that the cloud is also a target for BeyondTrust i.e. route traffic from beyondtrust onprem to targets in Azure cloud.
You can connect your on-premise to Azure by setting up an Azure S2S VPN from your on-premise. Here are more details on setting up the same.
Further, you can also setup an Azure Express Route Circuit. ExpressRoute circuits connect your on-premises infrastructure to Microsoft through a connectivity provider. Here are more details on setting up the same.
Hope this helps. If you need any further assistance, please do let us know. Thank you!
It's basically a question of routing. If you have an open route to the targets, Password Safe will be able to reach them.
Related
We have some dedicated LOB application on-premise applications. Access to these apps is through the public Internet. Active Directory Domain Services is used to authenticate users.
In Azure, there are multiple ways to create high-availability; is there something similar for on-premise apps using Azure? By this I mean if one on-premise system is down, traffic is routed to another app.
I know there are some options such as Application Gateway, Traffic manager and Front-door including Azure LB, my question is - are these the right services we should use in an on-premise setting?
For your on premise environment, you can use Network Load balancing(NLB) feature of Windows Server. See details here, it has an Azure inspired feature too.
I have a scenario regarding web apps on Azure that I can't wrap my head around.
I have a Web App (not ASE) that is connected to a VNET/Subnet and I have setup access restrictions on the Web App so that only traffic from that specific VNET/Subnet is allowed. This works as expected and a 403 is thrown when trying to access the web app from the internet.
My problem is that the Web App is no longer accessible from the on-premises setup anymore either, and I am unsure how to facilitate that. I don't like to use IP whitelisting to enable access, but I don't know the alternatives.
Anybody with experience on how to access a restricted Web App from an on-premises system? All the examples I could find are about accessing on-premise data from a VNET, not the other way around.
Illustration of setup:
On-premises server --> VPN Gateway in Azure --> VNET --> Web App in VNET -x-> Internet
Private Endpoints are your friends :)
I see you wanna set a S2S connection using vpn to allow access to your on-premises networks(subnets)
You should create a local network gateway representing your on-promises and also you should verify your firewall devices is supported by azure to make sure that the configuration works. Supported Vpn Devices by Azure
I have an existing on-premises web app that I'd like to migrate to Azure, just a basic migration to start with.
The current app is made up of two websites, a publicly facing front end web site and a private SOAP API site that is accessibly only via a VPN connection.
I can happily place the front end in a standard web app, but can't see a cheap way of hosting the SOAP API. I have used Azure Service Environments in the past, but this approach is expensive and a bit much for the early stages of this migration.
Ideally I would just host the SOAP API in an Azure Web Site and put a Gateway infront of it to manage VPN access. But I'm struggling to see if that is supported.
Is there anything else I can do here?
On the App Service hosting the API, have you looked into using the "Networking" blade to configure an IP restriction? This way you could limit access from only the IP address of your front-end.
Additional considerations:
There is no guarantee on a static IP for your front-end so you may need to consider range(s) based on what's in the DC you're app is hosted in (the IP doesn't change often but understand it's allocated from a pool that MS maintains). For this solution, you'd also need to include the IP of any client needing access for development/debug since it wouldn't use a VPN
You could also use a VNet to isolate services on the network and have more control over the configuration. Unfortunately you'd also need to deploy the app into an ASE which will add further costs. As a bonus, this would allow you to use a VPN as explained here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/vpn-gateway/vpn-gateway-howto-point-to-site-resource-manager-portal
Good luck!
For example, you can create a P2S VPN from the web to Vnet, create another S2S or P2S VPN from on-premise to Vnet. And there can be an NSG associated to the Vnet, so you can manage the VPN access. I think the document Integrate your app with an Azure Virtual Network
could give you an idea. Unfortunately, you'd also need to deploy a VPN.
My company has several RESTful services that are behind a firewall. I would like to be able to access these services from the Azure cloud with a client app as if the service is located in Azure.
For example, if I have an on-premises url like:
https://onpremiseservice/Customers/1
I would like to be able to access it from Azure like
https://mycompany.azurewebsite.net/Customers/1.
Is this possible? Can I do some kind of URL forwarding?
Updated 26th September 2022
You have many options, here they are in order of ease of configuration vs performance (ExpressRoute being the hardest to configure but with the best performance).
Use Azure API Management it was designed for this use case.
Configure the on prem firewall so that your Azure web app outbound IP's can connect to the on prem API. Then create a Web API in the Azure web app that proxies calls using HttpClient to your on perm API.
Use a Hybrid Connection
Use Point-to-Site VPN
Use Site-to-Site VPN
Use ExpressRoute
More information on your options in depth
It is possible. Use Azure Service Bus Relays.
Is it possible to use site-to-site vpn with paas cloud services in azure? I have a VM in azure and it seems to work just fine but can't seem to find anything in config (or wherever) about vpn for cloud services....
Short answer, yes. You create the network first, then, configure the cloud service to deploy into that network.
Here are instructions that should help