AZ-104: Microsoft Azure Administrator Full Course - Network Watcher - Next Hop

The video tutorial explains network routing in Azure, focusing on default outbound routes and the next hop capability. It covers how to specify source and destination IP addresses, and how to use the next hop to determine the type of route used. A practical example with a virtual machine named DEV server is provided, demonstrating how to test and troubleshoot network routes using specific IP addresses. The tutorial also discusses different next hop types, such as Internet, virtual appliance, and Vnet peering, and how to address routing issues when no next hop is available.

What is the primary purpose of the next hop in Azure network routing?

• To determine the shortest path for data packets

• To specify the next destination for network traffic

• To encrypt data packets for security

• To monitor network traffic in real-time

Which of the following is NOT a possible next hop type in Azure?

• Local Network

• Virtual Appliance

• Vnet Peering

• Internet

In the context of Azure, what does the next hop capability allow you to specify?

• The bandwidth limit for a network

• The encryption method for data

• The type of data being transmitted

• The source and destination IP addresses

When setting up a virtual machine in Azure, what must be specified in the destination IP address field?

• A domain name

• An IPv6 address

• An IPv4 address

• A MAC address

If the next hop type is 'none', what does it indicate about the network route?

• The route is secure

• The route is overloaded

• There is no valid system route

• There is no next hop to route the traffic