Bring Your Own Public IP Address space and Internet subnet routing in Azure Virtual Networks
When you own a public address space IPv4 and/or IPv6, Windows Azure should provide a way to use it (via LISP and/or classic routing).
When you don't own a public address space, you should be able to rent it for your virtual network on Windows Azure both via Microsoft or via Tunnel Broker providers
Olivier Hault (Level IT)
shared this idea
– Anavi N [MSFT]
19 comments
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Wesley
commented
Hello, how are you?
I wonder if Microsoft has predicted when it will have the BYOIP service and if it will?
Thank you -
Chai
commented
Any update?
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Anonymous
commented
Update please and thank you.
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Anonymous
commented
Guys any update on the possible release date? Even alpha release date is good 🙂
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VishS
commented
+1
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Mattias S
commented
+1 - we have several sourcing customers with a hybrid approach (or cloud-only) who request this feature on Azure - as of today we have to route them to our own datacenters and then pass the traffic on to Azure. AFAIK AWS is supporting this (since about a year) making the clients obvoisly wondering why Azure doesn't.
Thanks!
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Jamie Evans
commented
Clients often need to whitelist specific addresses for outbound communications to Azure hosted resources. This is fine until making considerations for migration to Azure, and continuity / disaster recovery. BYOIP would be extremely helpful as clients are using upstream services for POP.
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Michael D
commented
+1
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Steve
commented
+1 we are nearly all Azure public cloud however have had to keep some on-premis hosting in EMEA, UK and US for this reason that we cannot use our current /21 ranges in Azure. This would be a huge plus to us if we could do this, possibly with a reduced data egress cost when using our own IP ranges as this is the other blocker for us not putting these workloads in Azure. Seems like AWS have just released their version of this also.
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Michael Rogan
commented
+1
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Anonymous
commented
BYOIP to Azure would be a great feature.
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Guven
commented
+1
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Anonymous
commented
+1
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Anonymous
commented
A +1 for this feature. I'm looking for a cloud provider that I can bring my own /24 network range to.
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Mike
commented
Just as AWS announce it
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André Césari de Oliveira Minelli
commented
How can I bring my own IP addresses to Azure??
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Anonymous
commented
This is marked as completed, but with no other information?
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Olivier Hault (Level IT)
commented
And what's about LISP and http://opencontrail.org/about/ support ?
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Updated the subject a bit to further clarify the ask.
Thanks!
Yushun [MSFT]
