Book Image

Exam Ref AZ-104 Microsoft Azure Administrator Certification and Beyond - Second Edition

By : Riaan Lowe, Donovan Kelly
4.5 (2)
Book Image

Exam Ref AZ-104 Microsoft Azure Administrator Certification and Beyond - Second Edition

4.5 (2)
By: Riaan Lowe, Donovan Kelly

Overview of this book

Exam Ref AZ-104 Microsoft Azure Administrator Certification and Beyond covers all the exam objectives and will help you to earn the Microsoft Azure Administrator certification with ease. Whether you’re studying to pass the AZ-104 exam or just want hands-on experience in administering Azure, this AZ-104 study guide will help you to achieve your objectives. This book covers the latest Azure features and capabilities around configuring, managing, and securing Azure resources. Adhering to Microsoft's AZ-104 exam syllabus, this guide is divided into five modules. The first module will show you how to manage Azure identities and governance. You'll find out how to configure Azure subscription policies at the Azure subscription level and use Azure policies for resource groups. After that, the book covers techniques related to implementing and managing storage in Azure, enabling you to create and manage Azure Storage, including File and Blob storage. In the second module, you’ll learn how to deploy and manage Azure compute resources. The third and fourth modules will teach you about configuring and managing virtual networks and monitoring and backing up Azure resources. Finally, you'll work through mock tests, with answers provided, to prepare for this exam. By the end of this book, you'll have the skills needed to pass the AZ-104 exam and be able to expertly manage Azure.
Table of Contents (30 chapters)
1
Part 1: Managing Azure Identities and Governance
7
Part 2: Implementing and Managing Storage
11
Part 3: Deploying and Managing Azure Compute Resources
17
Part 4: Configuring and Managing Virtual Networking
24
Part 5: Monitoring and Backing Up Azure Resources

User-defined routing

By default, Azure automatically creates system routes and assigns them to the different subnets within a VNet. These routes can't be removed but can be overridden by custom routes known as User-Defined Routes (UDRs). These routes have a next hop setting that points to the next interface from a routing perspective so that traffic can be sent to the correct destination.

There are three main next hop types for system routes:

  • VNet: This routes traffic between address ranges within the address space of a VNet.
  • Internet: This routes traffic specified by the address prefix to the internet; the default route is 0.0.0.0/0, which means anything by default is routed to the internet.
  • None: Traffic routed to a next hop type as none is dropped.

UDRs create a route table if you want to create custom routes. When working with UDRs, it is important to note that they support the preceding routing types as well as the following:

  • VNet gateway...