

Search now for rootcert and right-click on it to open it with Notepad or any other text editor. New-SelfSignedCertificate -Type Custom -DnsName P2SChildCert -KeySpec Signature -Subject "CN=ClientCertificate" -KeyExportPolicy Exportable -HashAlgorithm sha256 -KeyLength 2048 -CertStoreLocation "Cert:\CurrentUser\My" -Signer $certĬreating self-signed certificates with PowerShell Run the first command for the root certificate. Out of this root certificate, we create a client certificate that we need to have on the workstation.įirst, login to the client workstation and open Powershell. We won’t use it directly for accessing the IIS.Īzure Virtual Network Configuration Public IP address If we scroll down a bit a must not forget to name a public IP address that we need for establishing a VPN connection. The subnet is set automatically to your subnet gateway. We set the gateway type as VPN, and the VPN type as Route-based. Now that we have the subnet gateway in place, we can create a virtual network gateway. I leave the address range as it but feel free to give it a smaller range i.e. The name GatewaySubnet is important, and you can’t change it. You find it under Subnets within your VNet. Establish a connection from the client workstation to the server.Īrchitecture for point to site VPN connection.Setup the point to site connection with the root certificate.Generate the root certificate and client certificate.The name SubnetGateway is important as it will be recognized as such of the virtual network gateway in the next step. Our goal is to create what’s described below. Right now it’s only accessible from localhost and within this virtual network.

I also installed the Internet Information Server (IIS) on it. I did not assign a public IP address to it, so it has only a private IP address. In the Central US region I created a virtual network with another vm, Windows Server 2016 Datacenter. In the picture below I created already a Windows 10 Client workstation in the West Europe region. At the same time we want to connect to it from our workstation. Sometimes we need to have our workload running on a virtual machine with no public IP address. Watch Azure Point to Site Connection in preparation for the AZ-303 exam Azure Point to Site Connection is part of the AZ-303 exam for becoming an Azure Solution Architect.


I will demonstrate how to establish a point to site connection in Azure, and connect from a Windows workstation to a virtual machine via its private IP address.
