I Have implemented a azure vpn infra in azure, using azure vpn client.
The configuration and connection work just fine.
To test this, I create a private resource (azure virtual machine) allocated it inside azure vpn subnet, and tried to connect using the private ip of the vm while connected to the vpn client, and it did work just fine.
Now I wanted to do the same experiment using azure web app private endpoint following this guide:
https://www.varonis.com/blog/securing-access-azure-webapps/#webapp
I have a point to site connection not a site to site.
I did created the web app and placed it inside the vpn subnet. But the problem is, even if I am connected to the vpn client, I get the error 403 forbidden no matter if I am connected to the vpn or not.
Did this error occurred to somebody who can kindly help me to understand the nature of this issue and how to overcome it?
Thank you very much for your help
Nayden Van This might be occurring for a number of reasons such as forgetting to include the A record for the privatelink URL in the custom DNS server or there might be an internal proxy blocking *.azurewebsites.net.
The most common issue is DNS. Please review the DNS integration content found here to ensure you have correctly configured your DNS for use with privatelink.
Related
I am trying to access resources that are secured behind private endpoint from a remote location using an Azure VPN Point-to-Site connection.
So far I have setup a conditional forwarder to send DNS requests to Azure's internal DNS IP address (168.63.129.16). With my setup I can resolve all my private endpoints using nslookup to their private IP addresses. I can also connect to services such as SQL server from my local machine (using SQL Server Management Studio in the case of SQL server).
The problem I am facing is that I can only access resources if I use a desktop client for a given service. If I try to do anything using the Azure Portal, I get an error stating that I cannot access resources using my Public IP address without adding it as an inbound IP address. Whilst this is certainly an option, I don't want to go down this road.
I am hoping there is an option where I can connect to private endpoint resources from Azure Portal whilst connected to my point-to-site VPN. Any ideas?
So far I have setup a conditional forwarder to send DNS requests toAzure's internal DNS IP address (168.63.129.16). With my setup I can resolve all my private endpoints using nslookup to their private IP addresses. I can also connect to services such as SQL server from my local machine (using SQL Server Management Studio in the case of SQL server.
AfAIK, the process which you are doing is correct, To fix this issue try to update the local host file on client desktop to deploy a recourse with private endpoint please refer this link for more in detail
By default when you create a Private Endpoint in the Azure Portal it will automatically lock out public access. Service Endpoints operate by adding routes to allow traffic out of the virtual network to reach the public endpoint of the service selected. If you are access resources error, update firewall rules to communicate with your Azure resources you really need to configure v-net traffic on the firewall settings
Next option is conditional forwarder, in your scenario the ble from every v-net, its public ip it won't overlap with any private ips, it available from inside of azure v-net unique to each
In conditional for forwarder, client asks the ip of a host like www.seraltos.com .The dns server looks to see the answer if knows, if not a lookup will done based on root servers or forwarder to find the ip address returns that to the client
For more information in detail, please refer below links:
Private Endpoints and DNS in Azure & Cannot access my own public IP
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/common/storage-private-endpoints
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/private-link/manage-private-endpoint?tabs=manage-private-link-powershell
Currently I am trying to use Api Management to expose an Azure Function http trigger that is within a vnet.
After setting everything up, I tried a simple GET request and I'm getting a 500 error telling me
"messages": [
"Error occured while calling backend service.",
"The remote name could not be resolved: '<function-name>.azurewebsites.net'"
]
My Azure function was:
Created with a premium plan.
enabled inbound traffic with a private endpoint.
deployed in the same Vnet as my api management service.
Added a httpTrigger template from the portal
Was set up with a Azure managed DNS name
My api management service was created in external mode and I linked my function to Api Management in the portal.
Things I've tried:
I've double checked that the correct security group rules have been opened for api management to work
I've ensured that both my api management (external) is in the same vnet as my Serverless function
I deployed a vm to the same virtual network and was unable to resolve the dns name of my function there. Used ping, telnet, nslookup.
Tried adding application settings to my function to specify the azure dns server, among other settings.
Ive check that my private dns zone is linked with my vnet.
Seems like a DNS name resolving issue, but I can't seem to fix it. Any ideas on what could be causing this error?
update
So it seems to be an issue with my private endpoint. Every function I create without one works fine, but I would still like to have the private endpoint so it isn't accessible from the internet.
I know I could probably lockdown my function to only be called from the api management gateway ip, but I would rather not have to hard code IPs if I don't have too.
Thank you MayankBargali-MSFT | Microsoft Docs Posting your suggestion as answer to help other community members.
As per the error, the APIM is not able to resolve your azure function
app. Can you please verify if the custom DNS is correctly setup and
you can refer to this
document
for more details. Outbound access on port 53 is required for
communication with DNS servers. If a custom DNS server exists on the
other end of a VPN gateway, the DNS server must be reachable from the
subnet hosting API Management. I will also suggest you to review this
document for the setup part.
Reference: External api management service can't resolve Azure function service name - Microsoft Q&A
I am trying to implement a azure vpn to have a better understanding of the functionality of this resource.
Following azure documentation here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/vpn-gateway/openvpn-azure-ad-tenant
I am able to create all the resources and configure the azure vpn client.
I Downloaded the client and azure vpn, and imported the xml file and tried to connect.
Everything worked fine as I was able to login with my azure credential and connect to the vpn.
But here is the bit that I am a bit confused about.
Once the vpn established the connection, I got a IP address. so I thought that if I go on google to check my IP address, I would get the vpn address, but what I am seeing is my personal ip.
So maybe somebody can help me to understand how can I make sure that the vpn I am connecting to is actually working and generating a tunnel connection from my pc to azure AAD?
Please if my question Is not 100% clear, just ask for more information.
Thank you very much for your help
Azure P2S VPN connections do not support forced tunnelling so you will still be routing to the Internet from your local public IP address and not via Azure.
For testing, if you deploy a private resource in Azure such as a virtual machine then you should be able to access it via it's private IP address to confirm your VPN is working correctly.
I have an Azure logical SQL server to which I added a Private Link, the NIC is attached to an existing vnet\subnet. Our company's VPN is linked to that vnet and I can see other devices on the private link's subnet but not the SQL Server.
The SQL Server is reachable on the public URL (temporarily for testing) but trying to ping or tracert the server with the private IP fails, I can ping and tracert to other VMs on the same subnet.
I'm not using a custom DNS zone because it's imperative that we configure it with the IP and I haven't made any changes to our company DNS (I'm expecting not to have to).
Other than creating the private link and attaching it to the SQL Server, what else needs to be done? What am I missing?
I'am working on the same Issue. It's still not solved yet but there are some steps you need to do.
For the Connectivity it's required to add a DNS, especially if you want to connect from the On-Prem. Azure has a default DNS-Solution for Azure-Resources. The Problem is: From On-Prem you can't access the default Azure-DNS-Service.
So you have to configure a DNS-Zone (in Azure or On-Prem).
We have a private DNS zone setup for the zone project.local. For app service instances living in an app service environment, each service has its own record pointing to the load balancer in front of the service (so all have the same IP).
We have an App Gateway instance linked to a public IP in front to make this all publiccally available. The gateway is available via a public URL and routes the request to the load balancer.
Now what we see is the following:
From external, everything is fine. We can get to the services using the external URL, gateway forwards it and all is well.
From internal, we want to use the internal DNS address set in the private zone. This is not working, calls from service to service throw an error stating that the host URL could not be resolved.
When I log into a VM in the same vNET or use the Kudu console, I'm able to resolve the DNS address to the correct IP. What I do notice is that when using nslookup, it says it's getting a non authoritative answer.
It's very hard to get any more information for debug purposes. We're not sure why resolving isn't working as per documentation these records should work for all of the components in the same vNET. The authoritative error might be related, but again: not sure. So any ideas on what else to check would be highly appreciated.
Disclaimer: I also have a support ticket open for the same question, but wanted to put this out there to see if there's anyone else who might have encountered the same since this is pretty new tech.
Azure DNS Private Zones are able to resolve names between VMs and Cloud services. It does not look like it can be used by Azure Web Apps or Azure App Services at this time.
You can see more information on name resolution for resources in Azure Virtual Networks Here.
If you would like to request this feature be added to DNS Private Zones, you can leave your feedback Here.