The correct option is D. Establish peering between VNET1 and VNET3.
To ensure that VM1 can communicate with VM4, we need to establish connectivity between the two virtual networks (VNET1 and VNET3) where the VMs reside. VNet peering enables us to connect two virtual networks together so that VMs in either network can communicate with each other. With VNet peering, the virtual networks are connected directly using the Azure backbone network, so we do not need to create any user-defined routes or assign specific IP addresses to VMs. Additionally, peering reduces administrative effort by eliminating the need for complex network configurations.
But vnet2 is peered with vnet1 and vnet3, so we shall not required to peer vnet1 to vnet3.
So there is no need to do anything.
vm1 can communicate with vm3
Hello there. Why would you peer VNET1 and VNET3 in order to let VNET4 communicate with VNET1 ? Am I missing something?
Shouldn't we be peering VNET1 and VNET4 both ways? The answer doesn't seem to make sense.
Thank you.
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