This is the example I’m going to use in this article. You could either create a separate Azure Virtual Network and setup vNet peerings between your networks or just create a separate subnet in your existing vNet in Azure. One technical network requirement is to have a separate subnet, specifically for Azure Bastion traffic. This step is easier to do prior to the Azure Bastion instance on Azure. #Azure bastion how to#How to Activate the Bastion Service Pre-step: Create a separate Azure Subnet for Bastion In a nutshell Just-in-time (JIT) virtual machine (VM) access can be used to lock down inbound traffic to your Azure VMs, reducing exposure to attacks while providing easy access to connect to VMs when needed. This is something you could achieve with the also not so old service Just-in-time VM Access, it’s an Azure Security Center feature you can leverage. #Azure bastion windows#One other alternative way to reduce exposure to a brute force attack to your Windows Virtual Desktop environment is to limit (and IP whitelist - filter) the amount of time that a port is open. I’ve recorded a short video after writing and creating my Azure Bastion Service, and to give you a sneak preview on the end result of this blog article – I’ve uploaded a video to show you the easiness and value.
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