Azure Firewall NAT Behaviors
NAT, or Network Address Translation, is a method of remapping an IP address into another by modifying network address information in the IP header of packets. When traffic passes through an Azure Firewall, the firewall can perform NAT to translate the source or destination IP addresses and ports of the packets. The specific NAT behavior will depend on the firewall’s configuration and the type of NAT being used. In this blog, we cover what behaviors to expect when traffic flows for inbound traffic, through DNAT rules, and for outbound traffic through the Network, and Application rules of the Azure Firewall.Zero Trust with Azure Network Security
In this blog, we will look at how Azure DDoS Protection, Web Application Firewall and Azure Firewall can be deployed to achieve Zero Trust. The deployment is set up with end-to-end TLS encryption showcasing the ability of WAF and Azure Firewall to inspect encrypted traffic.Configuring Azure Firewall in Forced Tunneling mode
In this blog, we will provide step-by-step guidance: To deploy and configure Azure Firewall in Forced Tunneling mode To deploy an environment to test traffic to Azure Firewall in Forced Tunneling mode using the provided deployment template To test forced tunnel traffic being split through additional configurationsAzure Network Security Demo Lab Environment with new updates. v2.1
Announcing our new Network Security Demo lab environment. This blog post provides information about the updated demo lab environment version 2.1 in our Github Repository. You can learn the new features and POC scenarios you can now set out to validate. This lab environment contains the recently GA Azure Firewall premium with Firewall Manager and Azure Frontdoor Premium.
