Using Azure ExpressRoute to create hybrid connectivity to support remote users
This article describes how you can use ExpressRoute, Azure, Microsoft network, and the Azure partner ecosystem to work remotely.
Connecting to Azure services with ExpressRoute
Note
This article describes how you can leverage ExpressRoute, Azure, Microsoft network, and the Azure partner ecosystem to work remotely and mitigate network issues that you are facing because of COVID-19 crisis.
ExpressRoute is an Azure service that enables private connectivity between Microsoft datacenters and infrastructure that's on your premises or in a colocation facility. ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer secure connectivity, reliability, and speeds, with lower and consistent latencies than typical connections over the Internet.
Useful links
- How to increase the bandwidth for existing ExpressRoute circuit
- ExpressRoute monitoring, metrics and alerts
- Route Optimization over ExpressRoute
- Azure ExpressRoute for Microsoft 365
- Asymmetric routing considerations
- How to open a support request in the Azure portal
Troubleshoot
- Verify ExpressRoute Connectivity
- Getting ARP table in Resource Manager and Classic
- Reset a Failed Circuit
- Troubleshoot Network Performance
Next Steps
- Learn about ExpressRoute connectivity models
- Learn about ExpressRoute connections and routing domains. See ExpressRoute circuits and routing domains
- Find a service provider. See ExpressRoute partners and peering locations
- Ensure that all prerequisites are met. See ExpressRoute prerequisites.
- Create and modify an ExpressRoute circuit
- Create and modify peering for an ExpressRoute circuit
- Connect a virtual network to an ExpressRoute circuit