AZURE

PRACTICA 4:

Create a virtual network (Duración esperada 1 hours)

AZ-900T00-A Microsoft Azure Fundamentals [Cloud Slice Provided], Lab 04 (CSR)

The Lab Environment (click to expand)

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Login Information (click to expand)
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Disclaimer (click to expand)

04 - Create a virtual network (20 min)

In this walkthrough, we will create a virtual network, deploy two virtual machines onto that
virtual network and then configure them to allow one virtual machine to ping the other within
that virtual network.

Task 1: Create a virtual network

In this task, we will create a virtual network.

Note: Before beginning the lab, disable both the public and private firewall in your virtual
machine by opening the Start menu > Settings > Network and Internet > Locate Windows
Firewall

1. Sign-in to the Azure portal: https://portal.azure.com

o Username: [email protected]
o Passworld: aSrJ2e!0D!

2. From the All services blade, search for and select Virtual networks, and then click +
Add, + Create, + New.

3. On the Basics tab, fill in the following information (leave the defaults for everything
else):

Setting Value

Subscription Leave default provided

Resource Group Use default supplied in drop down

Name vnet1

Region (US) East US

4. Click the Review + create button. Ensure the validation passes. Then hit create to
deploy the resource.

Task 2: Create two virtual machines

In this task, we will create two virtual machines in the virtual network.

1. From the All services blade, search for Virtual machines and then click + Add, +
Create, + New, from the drop down select Virtual Machine.

2. On the Basics tab, fill in the following information (leave the defaults for everything
else):

Setting Value

Subscription Use default supplied

Resource group Select default in drop down

 Setting Value

Virtual machine name vm1

Region (US) East US

Image Windows Server 2019 Datacenter - Gen2

Username azureuser

Password Pa$$w0rd1234

Public inbound ports Select Allow selected ports

Selected inbound
RDP (3389)
ports

3. Select the Networking tab. Make sure the virtual machine is placed in
the vnet1 virtual network. Review the default settings, but do not make any other changes.

4. Click Review + create. After the Validation passes, click Create. Deployment times
can vary but it can generally take between three to six minutes to deploy.

5. Monitor your deployment, but continue on to the next step.

6. Create a second virtual machine by repeating steps 2 to 4 above. Make sure you use a
different virtual machine name, that the virtual machine is in the same virtual network, and
is using a new public IP address:

Setting Value

Resource group select default in dropdown (same as Task1-3 & Task2-2)

Virtual machine
vm2
name

Virtual network vnet1

Public IP vm2-ip

7. Wait for both virtual machines to deploy and status says running.

Task 3: Test the connection

In this task, we will try to test whether the virtual machines can communicate (ping) each other.
If not we will install a rule to allow an ICMP connection. Usually ICMP connections are
automatically blocked.

1. From the All resources blade, search for vm1, open its Overview blade, and make
sure its Status is Running. You may need to Refresh the page.

2. On the Overview blade, select Connect and then select RDP from the drop down.

Note: The following directions tell you how to connect to your VM from a Windows
computer.

3. On the Connect with RDP blade, keep the default options to connect by IP address
over port 3389 and click Download RDP File.

4. Open the downloaded RDP file (located at the bottom left of you VM) and
click Connect when prompted.

5. In the Windows Security window, type the username azureuser and password Pa$
$w0rd1234 and then click OK.

6. You may receive a certificate warning during the sign-in process. Click Yes to create
the connection and connect to your deployed VM. You should connect successfully. Close
the Windows Server and Dashboard windows that pop up. You should see a Blue
Windows background. You are now in your virtual machine.

7. In both newly created virtual machines, connect via RDP and disable both the public
and private firewall by opening the Start menu > Settings > Network and Internet > Locate
Windows Firewall.

8. Open up PowerShell on the virtual machine by clicking the Start button, and in
Search type PowerShell, right click on Windows PowerShell to Run as administrator

9. In Powershell, try to ping vm2 by typing:

PowerShell
ping vm2
10. You should be successful. You have pinged VM2 from VM1.

Congratulations! You have configured and deployed two virtual machines in a virtual network,
and then you were able to connect them.

Note: To avoid additional costs, you can optionally remove this resource group. Search for
resource groups, click your resource group, and then click Delete resource group. Verify the
name of the resource group and then click Delete. Monitor the Notifications to see how the
delete is proceeding.
You have successfully completed this Lab. Click End to exit and mark the Lab complete.

0% Tasks Complete
Creamos dos maquinas virtuales con esta red