The latency between two servers located in two regions is normally higher than the latency between two servers located in the same data center or the same rack. High latency between application servers has a direct impact on the overall performance of the application. By placing applications servers in the same physical location, we can reduce the latency. When it comes to Azure VMs, we can…
Azure VNET peering allows connecting virtual networks seamlessly via Azure backbone infrastructure. This is similar to inter-VLAN routing in on-premises networks. VNET peering can use to connect virtual networks in the same Azure region or different Azure regions. If it is between regions, we call it “Azure Global VNET Peering”.
Global VNET Peering has following benefits,
• Low latency and…
In my previous post I have explained what is Azure Accelerated networking and how it works. If you didn’t read it yet, you can do it using http://www.rebeladmin.com/2018/01/azure-accelerated-networking/ . In this post I am going to show how we can create VM with AN and verify its actions.
There are few limitations we need to aware before we use Azure Accelerated networking.
1.
Early January Microsoft announced general availability of Azure Accelerated Networking (AN). It is now available for all the regions. This will improve the VM’s performance as its offloading software-define networking from CPU to FPGA-based SmartNICs. To make it more interesting, it can provide up to 30Gbps networking throughput without any additional charge.
How it works?
If you…