It worked very nice with Azure, now connecting with AWS. This is what I have at home and use to connect to multiple clouds. On-premises physical MikroTik hardware (or virtualized CHR) running RouterOS My ultimate favorite upcoming exam is AWS Certified Advanced Networking – Specialty Certification | AWS Certification | AWS () can’t wait to get there… Cost: 300 USD / Format: 65 questions, either multiple choice or multiple responses Let’s get my hands dirty with deep dive (?) networking. (#1) running MikroTik virtual appliance (CHR) in AWS (#2) using Virtual Private Gateway, a “cloud-native” networking solution provided by AWS. Type default username and password which is username: admin, password blank.There are two ways of approaching this challenge.Double click on the VM to open VM Connection.Right-click on created virtual machine “RouterOS” and then click Start.
Under Competing the New Virtual Machine Wizard, verify if all settings are fine and then click Finish.The size of the downloaded VHDX is approximately 72 MB. Under Connect Virtual Hard Disk select Use an existing virtual hard disk, browse for the disk, and click Next.Under Configure Networking, choose a virtual switch that will connect this virtual machine to the rest of the network.Under Assign Memory, select Use Dynamic Memory for this virtual machine and then click Next.Under Specify Generation click Generation 1 and click Next.In my case the virtual machine will be called “RouterOS” and I´ll use the default location. By default, Hyper-V Server will store virtual machines at C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Hyper-V. Under Specify Name and Location, add your virtual machine name and choose where you would like to store your virtual machine, and then click Next.Under the Actions pane, click on New and then Virtual Machine.In the second step, we will create a virtual machine and load the downloaded VHDX file.
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