Azure virtual network data - Adaptive Applications - BlueCat Gateway - 23.3.2

Cloud Discovery & Visibility Administration Guide

Locale
English
Product name
BlueCat Gateway
Version
23.3.2

The following examples illustrate virtual network data that Cloud Discovery & Visibility (CDV) imports into Address Manager from Microsoft Azure.

Non-overlapping address spaces

In the following image, three virtual networks have been created in Azure.



Upon a successful import of data into Address Manager, CDV creates a new configuration with the name of the Resource Group defined in Azure.



The virtual networks are imported to IPv4 blocks under the IP Space tab. The name of the block corresponds to the virtual network name in Azure and indicates whether the virtual network is public or private.



Virtual networks are also imported to IPv6 blocks under the IP Space tab. Like IPv4 blocks, the name of the block corresponds to the virtual network name in Azure and indicates whether the virtual network is public or private.



Overlapping address spaces

In the following image, two private virtual networks exist in Azure, vnet.



In these networks, the 10.0.0.0/16 address space is overlapping in the two networks, vnet-2 and vnet-3.





When CDV imports the virtual network information into Address Manager, it creates two configurations for the overlapping address spaces.



The virtual networks are imported as IPv4 blocks under the IP Space tab. The name of the block corresponds to the virtual network name in Azure and indicates whether the virtual network is public or private within each configuration.