It worked very nice with Azure, now connecting with AWS. This is what I have at home and use to connect to multiple clouds. On-premises physical MikroTik hardware (or virtualized CHR) running RouterOS

My ultimate favorite upcoming exam is AWS Certified Advanced Networking – Specialty Certification | AWS Certification | AWS () can’t wait to get there… Cost: 300 USD / Format: 65 questions, either multiple choice or multiple responses Let’s get my hands dirty with deep dive (?) networking.

(#1) running MikroTik virtual appliance (CHR) in AWS (#2) using Virtual Private Gateway, a “cloud-native” networking solution provided by AWS. Note: you will have to create a route table to direct vnet traffic over the vpn tunnel.There are two ways of approaching this challenge. Note: profiles must have 'nat traversal' enabled. Note: the azure serial console feature works. Note: you will need to set the 'enable ip forwarding' parameter in the resulting azure vm network interface. Under image, click 'browse all public and private images', and in the 'my items tab' you should see the CHR vhd image you created in step 3. In the Azure Portal, select 'virtual machines'. When the process has completed, return to the Images panel and verify that the new image was created. This process typically takes minutes to complete.

Using this panel, navigate through the storage account and container to locate the CHR VHD that was uploaded.Ĭlick Create to begin the image creation process. A new panel will list your storage accounts. Remember that this image is a template that will later be deployed to a virtual machine with a different name.Įnsure that the location is the same as the location of your storage account.Ĭlick Browse on the Storage Blob field. (note this is different than 'virtual machines') Step 3: 2.Ĝreate an image using the Azure Portal.

Mikrotik chr azure