Is there a way to put a Public LB in front of Application Gateay?
I want to use an Azure Application Gateway with a static IP address. Since Application Gateway doesn't support public IP, I thought I'd try using a private Application Gateway and putting a public LB in front of it. However, I can't seem to find a way to send the traffic from the LB to Application Gateway.
So I was wondering if there is a way to send traffic from an LB to an Application Gateway? If not, is there another way of having a static IP address with Azure Application Gateway?
azure azure-virtual-network azure-application-gateway azure-load-balancer asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
add a comment |
I want to use an Azure Application Gateway with a static IP address. Since Application Gateway doesn't support public IP, I thought I'd try using a private Application Gateway and putting a public LB in front of it. However, I can't seem to find a way to send the traffic from the LB to Application Gateway.
So I was wondering if there is a way to send traffic from an LB to an Application Gateway? If not, is there another way of having a static IP address with Azure Application Gateway?
azure azure-virtual-network azure-application-gateway azure-load-balancer asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
Because I clicked on it on accident. Haven't had any time to read either answer yet.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:41
add a comment |
I want to use an Azure Application Gateway with a static IP address. Since Application Gateway doesn't support public IP, I thought I'd try using a private Application Gateway and putting a public LB in front of it. However, I can't seem to find a way to send the traffic from the LB to Application Gateway.
So I was wondering if there is a way to send traffic from an LB to an Application Gateway? If not, is there another way of having a static IP address with Azure Application Gateway?
azure azure-virtual-network azure-application-gateway azure-load-balancer asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
I want to use an Azure Application Gateway with a static IP address. Since Application Gateway doesn't support public IP, I thought I'd try using a private Application Gateway and putting a public LB in front of it. However, I can't seem to find a way to send the traffic from the LB to Application Gateway.
So I was wondering if there is a way to send traffic from an LB to an Application Gateway? If not, is there another way of having a static IP address with Azure Application Gateway?
azure azure-virtual-network azure-application-gateway azure-load-balancer azure azure-virtual-network azure-application-gateway azure-load-balancer asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
asked Sep 11 at 1:17
null_pointer
78711030
78711030
Because I clicked on it on accident. Haven't had any time to read either answer yet.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:41
add a comment |
Because I clicked on it on accident. Haven't had any time to read either answer yet.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:41
Because I clicked on it on accident. Haven't had any time to read either answer yet.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:41
Because I clicked on it on accident. Haven't had any time to read either answer yet.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:41
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Application Gateway does not support static public IP addresses, but it does support static internal IPs. This is part of the product roadmap. Also, here is App GW FAQ.
The VIP can change if the gateway is stopped and started by the
customer. The DNS associated with Application Gateway does not change
over the lifecycle of the gateway. For this reason, it is recommended
to use a CNAME alias and point it to the DNS address of the
Application Gateway.
So if APP GW keeps running, It looks like static IP for you when you use APP GW to offer various layer 7 load balancing capabilities for your applications. It offers a highly available and scalable service, which is fully managed by Azure. Also, you can create an APP GW + ILB.
Ref: Create an application gateway with an internal load balancer (ILB)
Update
As of today, It's impossible to put a static public IP address in front of the application gateway, but you can have a static internal IP address which you can specify it.
You can create it on the portal or with PowerShell as the example.
$VNet = Get-AzureRmvirtualNetwork -Name "VNet01" -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup01"
$Subnet = Get-AzureRmVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name "Subnet01" -VirtualNetwork $VNet
$FrontEnd = New-AzureRmApplicationGatewayFrontendIPConfig -Name "FrontendIP02" -Subnet $Subnet -PrivateIPAddress 10.0.1.1
You need the Azure RM Powershell 6.8.1 when you run the above scripts.
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
|
show 1 more comment
You could use an API Management Service instead of a load balancer. Per the docs: "In all tiers of API Management, the public IP address (VIP) of the API Management tenant is static for the lifetime of the tenant, with some exceptions." Here's a potentially helpful how-to article.
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
add a comment |
You cannot put an LB in front of Application Gateway. Application Gateway has a new SKU in public preview which allows use of Static VIP. This is documented here.
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
add a comment |
Application gateway with Static IP is supported in V2 SKU. If you deploy a new Application gateway and select either Standardv2 or WAFv2 SKU, you can have a static IP address to your Application gateway.
FAQ: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/application-gateway-faq
Does Application Gateway support static IP?
Yes, the Application Gateway v2 SKU does support static public IP addresses. The v1 SKU supports static internal IPs.
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
add a comment |
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4 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Application Gateway does not support static public IP addresses, but it does support static internal IPs. This is part of the product roadmap. Also, here is App GW FAQ.
The VIP can change if the gateway is stopped and started by the
customer. The DNS associated with Application Gateway does not change
over the lifecycle of the gateway. For this reason, it is recommended
to use a CNAME alias and point it to the DNS address of the
Application Gateway.
So if APP GW keeps running, It looks like static IP for you when you use APP GW to offer various layer 7 load balancing capabilities for your applications. It offers a highly available and scalable service, which is fully managed by Azure. Also, you can create an APP GW + ILB.
Ref: Create an application gateway with an internal load balancer (ILB)
Update
As of today, It's impossible to put a static public IP address in front of the application gateway, but you can have a static internal IP address which you can specify it.
You can create it on the portal or with PowerShell as the example.
$VNet = Get-AzureRmvirtualNetwork -Name "VNet01" -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup01"
$Subnet = Get-AzureRmVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name "Subnet01" -VirtualNetwork $VNet
$FrontEnd = New-AzureRmApplicationGatewayFrontendIPConfig -Name "FrontendIP02" -Subnet $Subnet -PrivateIPAddress 10.0.1.1
You need the Azure RM Powershell 6.8.1 when you run the above scripts.
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
|
show 1 more comment
Application Gateway does not support static public IP addresses, but it does support static internal IPs. This is part of the product roadmap. Also, here is App GW FAQ.
The VIP can change if the gateway is stopped and started by the
customer. The DNS associated with Application Gateway does not change
over the lifecycle of the gateway. For this reason, it is recommended
to use a CNAME alias and point it to the DNS address of the
Application Gateway.
So if APP GW keeps running, It looks like static IP for you when you use APP GW to offer various layer 7 load balancing capabilities for your applications. It offers a highly available and scalable service, which is fully managed by Azure. Also, you can create an APP GW + ILB.
Ref: Create an application gateway with an internal load balancer (ILB)
Update
As of today, It's impossible to put a static public IP address in front of the application gateway, but you can have a static internal IP address which you can specify it.
You can create it on the portal or with PowerShell as the example.
$VNet = Get-AzureRmvirtualNetwork -Name "VNet01" -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup01"
$Subnet = Get-AzureRmVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name "Subnet01" -VirtualNetwork $VNet
$FrontEnd = New-AzureRmApplicationGatewayFrontendIPConfig -Name "FrontendIP02" -Subnet $Subnet -PrivateIPAddress 10.0.1.1
You need the Azure RM Powershell 6.8.1 when you run the above scripts.
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
|
show 1 more comment
Application Gateway does not support static public IP addresses, but it does support static internal IPs. This is part of the product roadmap. Also, here is App GW FAQ.
The VIP can change if the gateway is stopped and started by the
customer. The DNS associated with Application Gateway does not change
over the lifecycle of the gateway. For this reason, it is recommended
to use a CNAME alias and point it to the DNS address of the
Application Gateway.
So if APP GW keeps running, It looks like static IP for you when you use APP GW to offer various layer 7 load balancing capabilities for your applications. It offers a highly available and scalable service, which is fully managed by Azure. Also, you can create an APP GW + ILB.
Ref: Create an application gateway with an internal load balancer (ILB)
Update
As of today, It's impossible to put a static public IP address in front of the application gateway, but you can have a static internal IP address which you can specify it.
You can create it on the portal or with PowerShell as the example.
$VNet = Get-AzureRmvirtualNetwork -Name "VNet01" -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup01"
$Subnet = Get-AzureRmVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name "Subnet01" -VirtualNetwork $VNet
$FrontEnd = New-AzureRmApplicationGatewayFrontendIPConfig -Name "FrontendIP02" -Subnet $Subnet -PrivateIPAddress 10.0.1.1
You need the Azure RM Powershell 6.8.1 when you run the above scripts.
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
Application Gateway does not support static public IP addresses, but it does support static internal IPs. This is part of the product roadmap. Also, here is App GW FAQ.
The VIP can change if the gateway is stopped and started by the
customer. The DNS associated with Application Gateway does not change
over the lifecycle of the gateway. For this reason, it is recommended
to use a CNAME alias and point it to the DNS address of the
Application Gateway.
So if APP GW keeps running, It looks like static IP for you when you use APP GW to offer various layer 7 load balancing capabilities for your applications. It offers a highly available and scalable service, which is fully managed by Azure. Also, you can create an APP GW + ILB.
Ref: Create an application gateway with an internal load balancer (ILB)
Update
As of today, It's impossible to put a static public IP address in front of the application gateway, but you can have a static internal IP address which you can specify it.
You can create it on the portal or with PowerShell as the example.
$VNet = Get-AzureRmvirtualNetwork -Name "VNet01" -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup01"
$Subnet = Get-AzureRmVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name "Subnet01" -VirtualNetwork $VNet
$FrontEnd = New-AzureRmApplicationGatewayFrontendIPConfig -Name "FrontendIP02" -Subnet $Subnet -PrivateIPAddress 10.0.1.1
You need the Azure RM Powershell 6.8.1 when you run the above scripts.
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
edited Sep 21 at 10:03
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
answered Sep 11 at 1:56
Nancy Xiong
2,360116
2,360116
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
|
show 1 more comment
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Yes, I knew all this by reading the documents. That is why I'm asking a question about how to put an LB in front, which can have a static IP address.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:56
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
Azure LB is a layer-4 load balancing, which enables you to distribute TCP/UDP traffic from frontend to backend for VM, VM scale sets or availability sets instead of a web app. So I don't think there is a way to put an azure LB in front. App GW is also a layer-7 load balancing which distributes traffic for the web app. As I said in my above reply, now the static public IP is in a product roadmap or you can use it since the VIP does not change until the gateway is stopped.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:47
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
If you're sure to get a static IP for App GW. You can create an APP GW with Private IP as the frontend. You can have a glance at this. Static internal IP is support for App GW.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 12 at 2:59
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
Most of this is already in the documents. My question is really around an undocumented way of putting an LB in front of AGW. I know that AGW will keep it's IP unless the gateway is stopped but I would still like to have a static IP and not a dynamic IP. So I am trying to find a way to put a static IP(maybe LB, maybe something else?) in front of an internal AGW, if possible.
– null_pointer
Sep 12 at 15:15
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
well, got it, I will escalate your question, will reply back if possible.
– Nancy Xiong
Sep 13 at 9:08
|
show 1 more comment
You could use an API Management Service instead of a load balancer. Per the docs: "In all tiers of API Management, the public IP address (VIP) of the API Management tenant is static for the lifetime of the tenant, with some exceptions." Here's a potentially helpful how-to article.
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
add a comment |
You could use an API Management Service instead of a load balancer. Per the docs: "In all tiers of API Management, the public IP address (VIP) of the API Management tenant is static for the lifetime of the tenant, with some exceptions." Here's a potentially helpful how-to article.
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
add a comment |
You could use an API Management Service instead of a load balancer. Per the docs: "In all tiers of API Management, the public IP address (VIP) of the API Management tenant is static for the lifetime of the tenant, with some exceptions." Here's a potentially helpful how-to article.
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
You could use an API Management Service instead of a load balancer. Per the docs: "In all tiers of API Management, the public IP address (VIP) of the API Management tenant is static for the lifetime of the tenant, with some exceptions." Here's a potentially helpful how-to article.
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
answered Sep 11 at 1:49
Mitch Stewart
892411
892411
add a comment |
add a comment |
You cannot put an LB in front of Application Gateway. Application Gateway has a new SKU in public preview which allows use of Static VIP. This is documented here.
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
add a comment |
You cannot put an LB in front of Application Gateway. Application Gateway has a new SKU in public preview which allows use of Static VIP. This is documented here.
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
add a comment |
You cannot put an LB in front of Application Gateway. Application Gateway has a new SKU in public preview which allows use of Static VIP. This is documented here.
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
You cannot put an LB in front of Application Gateway. Application Gateway has a new SKU in public preview which allows use of Static VIP. This is documented here.
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
answered Oct 6 at 20:36
amsriva-msft
24415
24415
add a comment |
add a comment |
Application gateway with Static IP is supported in V2 SKU. If you deploy a new Application gateway and select either Standardv2 or WAFv2 SKU, you can have a static IP address to your Application gateway.
FAQ: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/application-gateway-faq
Does Application Gateway support static IP?
Yes, the Application Gateway v2 SKU does support static public IP addresses. The v1 SKU supports static internal IPs.
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
add a comment |
Application gateway with Static IP is supported in V2 SKU. If you deploy a new Application gateway and select either Standardv2 or WAFv2 SKU, you can have a static IP address to your Application gateway.
FAQ: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/application-gateway-faq
Does Application Gateway support static IP?
Yes, the Application Gateway v2 SKU does support static public IP addresses. The v1 SKU supports static internal IPs.
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
add a comment |
Application gateway with Static IP is supported in V2 SKU. If you deploy a new Application gateway and select either Standardv2 or WAFv2 SKU, you can have a static IP address to your Application gateway.
FAQ: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/application-gateway-faq
Does Application Gateway support static IP?
Yes, the Application Gateway v2 SKU does support static public IP addresses. The v1 SKU supports static internal IPs.
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
Application gateway with Static IP is supported in V2 SKU. If you deploy a new Application gateway and select either Standardv2 or WAFv2 SKU, you can have a static IP address to your Application gateway.
FAQ: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/application-gateway-faq
Does Application Gateway support static IP?
Yes, the Application Gateway v2 SKU does support static public IP addresses. The v1 SKU supports static internal IPs.
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
answered Nov 11 at 12:54
Msrini - MSFT
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Because I clicked on it on accident. Haven't had any time to read either answer yet.
– null_pointer
Sep 11 at 12:41