Creating an Azure Virtual Network with Subnets.

#azure #powerfuldevs #subnets #networking

Azure Virtual Networks is used to communicate with each other securely and privately. Azure Virtual Network enables secure communication between various Azure resources, the internet, and on-premises networks .

To create this azure Virtual Networks with the four subnet using the address space 192.148.30.0/26.Here are the steps to create an Azure Virtual Network (VNet):

1. Log in to the Azure portal.

Go to the Azure portal sign in with your Azure account.

2. Navigate to the Virtual Networks page.

Click on "Virtual networks" in the navigation menu.

Click on the "Create virtual network" button.

Enter basic details, Choose an Azure subscription.
Create a new resource that you would like to use.

-Choose a name for the Virtual Network.

Select a region were you like to deploy the virtual network.

3. Configure IP addressing.

Enter the IPV4 address 192.148.30.0/26 space for your virtual network. The image below shows that we can have 64 addresses within this network.

4.Configure the subnet: Enter a name for the subnet.

Subnet address range: This is the range of IP address that can be assigned to devices within a specific subnet . Specify the subnet range within the virtual network address space192.148.30.0/26, Ensure each subnet range is within the /26 address space (192.148.30.0 to 192.148.30.63).
Click Add subnet.

1st Subnet:192.148.30.0/28 - 192.148.30.15/28.
2nd Subnet:192.148.30.16/28 - 192.148.30.31/28.
3rd Subnet:192.148.30.32/28 - 192.148.30.47/28.
4th Subnet:192.148.30.48/28 - 192.148.30.63/28.

When the 4 subnets are added Review and create.

Step 5: Review and create.

Review the virtual network configuration.
Click "Create" to create the virtual network.

Step 6: Verify creation.

Verify that your virtual network has been created successfully.

Click on Go resources and navigate to the setting check the subnets we just created.

That's it! You have successfully created an Azure Virtual Network with four subnets. This VNet can now be used to deploy Azure resources, such as virtual machines, storage accounts, and more.

Note: This is just a general outline, and specific steps may vary depending on your Azure subscription and requirements.