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Hybrid Cloud Architecture on Azure - Portal

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UPDATED: 12/09/18

As cloud migration continues to evolve, hybrid architectures that enable companies to take advantage of both on-premises and cloud resources are a valuable tool. Hybrid architectures allow for a staged migration where cloud-based cost savings and efficiency are immediately realized for apps and data that are ready to move now, while essential mainframe resources can be moved later. The Hybrid Cloud Architecture on Azure – Portal provides links to all our content on the topic. New content is added as it becomes available.

 

Design considerations for hybrid applications

This whitepaper, by Marc van Eijk of the AzureCAT team, explores how Azure and its components can help you reuse your development investment to build hybrid applications. It provides key guidelines and best practices to follow in the design phase to optimize hybrid apps and avoid costly issues in the production environment. Download the whitepaper.

 

 

 

Azure Stack: Building an end-to-end validation environment

This e-book,  written by Paul Appleby, Kath McBride, Joel Yoker, and Derek Gamlyn of the AzureCAT team, provides the information you need to plan an end-to-end Azure Stack validation environment using the Azure Stack Development Kit. It covers the core concepts required to build a functional Azure Stack environment, including quotas, plans, and offers, subscriptions, and services. Learn about the constructs and configurable options available in Azure Stack, along with how to tackle the key considerations that go into planning a successful implementation. Download the e-book.

See these conceptual whitepapers to learn more about Azure Stack:

 

 

 

 

Hybrid Networking Reference Architectures

From AzureCAT members, Telmo Sampaio, Christopher Bennage, and Mike Wasson, this article compares options for connecting an on-premises network to an Azure Virtual Network. It explores the benefits and challenges of each connection option and provides a detailed reference architecture. Options covered include:

 

 

See Also

 

 

Azure CAT Guidance

"Hands-on solutions, with our heads in the Cloud!"

Comments

  • Anonymous
    November 27, 2018
    Hi Ed, What is your recommendation in the implementation with Gateway VPN and multiple environments in Azure?Many times the discussion is generated. 1 VNET and GW for all environments (low cost); a VNET and GW for each environment (isolated), a VNET for each environment joined with pearings and 1 GW (Mixed)? Can you write about this? Thanks
    • Anonymous
      November 29, 2018
      Those are solid recommendations. Our Hybrid Networks Reference Architectures walk through several different scenarios for the number of VNETs: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/reference-architectures/hybrid-networking/What would you be looking for in a comparison guide? Just more of an explanation as to why? Thanks, C Rovira!
      • Anonymous
        November 30, 2018
        The comment has been removed
        • Anonymous
          November 30, 2018
          No, I think you're right that this doesn't exist. I'll look into it. Thank you!
  • Anonymous
    November 29, 2018
    UPDATE: I added the "See Also" links. We've got some great tutorials based on some architectural patterns we're seeing.
    • Anonymous
      December 10, 2018
      I added another See Also link yesterday: Microsoft Hybrid Cloud for Enterprise Architects