Virtual Machine
Virtual Machine
Virtual Machine
Azure Virtual Machines is an on-demand, scalable cloud-computing resource. It includes all resources
like physical machine such as processors, memory, storage, and networking resources.
1. Resource Group, Resource Group to contain the VM. When you create a new VM, you can either
use an existing resource group or create a new one.
2. A virtual machine that provides CPU and memory resources
3. An Azure Storage account to hold the virtual hard disks
4. Virtual disks to hold the OS, applications, and data
5. A virtual network (VNet) to connect the VM to other Azure services or your on-premises
hardware
6. A network interface to communicate with the VNet
7. An optional public IP address so you can access the VM
How about the incoming and outgoing traffic from the VM?
By default, new VMs are locked down. Apps can make outgoing requests, but the only inbound traffic
allowed is from the virtual network (e.g., other resources on the same local network) and from Azure
Load Balancer (probe checks).
What about Opening ports in Azure VMs? Or which port can open during create the VM?
There are two steps to adjusting the configuration to support different protocols on the network. When
you create a new VM, you have an opportunity to open a few common ports (RDP, HTTP, HTTPS, and
SSH). However, if you require other changes to the firewall, you will need to adjust them manually.