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Using multiple vWANs is completely dependent on your requirement and architecture.
Most of the MS docs diagram depicts single VWAN with multiple secured hub across the region.
- Correct.
- This is the recommended and straight forward approach as it reduces management overhead
- Any sort of connectivity can be achieved by using a single vWAN
- Refer : Any-to-any connectivity in a vWAN
- This is considered as a Global transit network architecture
Wrt having multiple vWANs,
- Only customers with multiple tenants go for this architecture
- However, Azure even supports connecting a VNet from different tenant to a vWAN in different tenant.
- Refer : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-wan/cross-tenant-vnet
Please let me know if you require more information.
Thanks,
Kapil
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