AZ-104: Microsoft Azure Administrator Full Course - Vnet Peering

The video tutorial explains how Azure virtual networks (VNets) are isolated by default and introduces two methods to connect them: VNet peering and virtual network gateways. VNet peering is highlighted as the simplest and quickest method, allowing seamless connectivity between VNets. The tutorial further distinguishes between regional and global VNet peering, explaining that regional peering connects VNets within the same region, while global peering connects VNets across different regions. It also notes that global peering is not available in government cloud regions. The video concludes by hinting at a discussion on the benefits of local and global VNet peering in the next video.

What is the primary advantage of using vnet peering to connect Azure virtual networks?

• It is the simplest and quickest method.

• It is the most cost-effective method.

• It is the only method available.

• It is the most secure method.

Which type of vnet peering would you use to connect Azure networks within the same region?

• Global vnet peering

• Regional vnet peering

• Local vnet peering

• Cross-region vnet peering

What distinguishes global vnet peering from regional vnet peering?

• Global vnet peering is more secure.

• Global vnet peering connects networks in different regions.

• Global vnet peering is faster.

• Global vnet peering is cheaper.

In which cloud regions is global vnet peering not available?

• Azure public cloud regions

• China cloud regions

• Government cloud regions

• All regions

What will be discussed in the next video following the limitations of global vnet peering?

• The speed of vnet peering

• The security of vnet peering

• The benefits of local or global vnet peering

• The cost of vnet peering