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Add an IPv4 application to IPv6 in Azure virtual network using PowerShell

  • आलेख

This article shows you how to add IPv6 connectivity to an existing IPv4 application in an Azure virtual network with a Standard Load Balancer and Public IP. The in-place upgrade includes:

  • IPv6 address space for the virtual network and subnet
  • Standard Load Balancer with both IPv4 and IPV6 frontend configurations
  • VMs with NICs that have both an IPv4 + IPv6 configuration
  • IPv6 Public IP so the load balancer has Internet-facing IPv6 connectivity

Azure Cloud Shell

Azure hosts Azure Cloud Shell, an interactive shell environment that you can use through your browser. You can use either Bash or PowerShell with Cloud Shell to work with Azure services. You can use the Cloud Shell preinstalled commands to run the code in this article, without having to install anything on your local environment.

To start Azure Cloud Shell:

Option Example/Link
Select Try It in the upper-right corner of a code or command block. Selecting Try It doesn't automatically copy the code or command to Cloud Shell. Screenshot that shows an example of Try It for Azure Cloud Shell.
Go to https://shell.azure.com, or select the Launch Cloud Shell button to open Cloud Shell in your browser. Button to launch Azure Cloud Shell.
Select the Cloud Shell button on the menu bar at the upper right in the Azure portal. Screenshot that shows the Cloud Shell button in the Azure portal

To use Azure Cloud Shell:

  1. Start Cloud Shell.

  2. Select the Copy button on a code block (or command block) to copy the code or command.

  3. Paste the code or command into the Cloud Shell session by selecting Ctrl+Shift+V on Windows and Linux, or by selecting Cmd+Shift+V on macOS.

  4. Select Enter to run the code or command.

If you choose to install and use PowerShell locally, this article requires the Azure PowerShell module version 6.9.0 or later. Run Get-Module -ListAvailable Az to find the installed version. If you need to upgrade, see Install Azure PowerShell module. If you're running PowerShell locally, you also need to run Connect-AzAccount to create a connection with Azure.

Prerequisites

This article assumes that you deployed a Standard Load Balancer as described in Quickstart: Create a Standard Load Balancer - Azure PowerShell.

Retrieve the resource group

Before you can create your dual-stack virtual network, you must retrieve the resource group with Get-AzResourceGroup.

$rg = Get-AzResourceGroup  -ResourceGroupName "myResourceGroupSLB"

Create an IPv6 IP addresses

Create a public IPv6 address with New-AzPublicIpAddress for your Standard Load Balancer. The following example creates an IPv6 public IP address named PublicIP_v6 in the myResourceGroupSLB resource group:

$PublicIP_v6 = New-AzPublicIpAddress `
  -Name "PublicIP_v6" `
  -ResourceGroupName $rg.ResourceGroupName `
  -Location $rg.Location  `
  -Sku Standard  `
  -AllocationMethod Static `
  -IpAddressVersion IPv6

Configure load balancer frontend

Retrieve the existing load balancer configuration and then add the new IPv6 IP address using Add-AzLoadBalancerFrontendIpConfig as follows:

# Retrieve the load balancer configuration
$lb = Get-AzLoadBalancer -ResourceGroupName $rg.ResourceGroupName -Name "MyLoadBalancer"

# Add IPv6 components to the local copy of the load balancer configuration
$lb | Add-AzLoadBalancerFrontendIpConfig `
  -Name "dsLbFrontEnd_v6" `
  -PublicIpAddress $PublicIP_v6

#Update the running load balancer with the new frontend
$lb | Set-AzLoadBalancer

Configure load balancer backend pool

Create the backend pool on the local copy of the load balancer configuration and update the running load balancer with the new backend pool configuration as follows:

$lb | Add-AzLoadBalancerBackendAddressPoolConfig -Name "LbBackEndPool_v6"

# Update the running load balancer with the new backend pool
$lb | Set-AzLoadBalancer

Configure load balancer rules

Retrieve the existing load balancer frontend and backend pool configuration and then add new load-balancing rules using Add-AzLoadBalancerRuleConfig.

# Retrieve the updated (live) versions of the frontend and backend pool
$frontendIPv6 = Get-AzLoadBalancerFrontendIpConfig -Name "dsLbFrontEnd_v6" -LoadBalancer $lb
$backendPoolv6 = Get-AzLoadBalancerBackendAddressPoolConfig -Name "LbBackEndPool_v6" -LoadBalancer $lb

# Create new LB rule with the frontend and backend
$lb | Add-AzLoadBalancerRuleConfig `
  -Name "dsLBrule_v6" `
  -FrontendIpConfiguration $frontendIPv6 `
  -BackendAddressPool $backendPoolv6 `
  -Protocol Tcp `
  -FrontendPort 80 `
  -BackendPort 80

#Finalize all the load balancer updates on the running load balancer
$lb | Set-AzLoadBalancer

Add IPv6 address ranges

Add IPv6 address ranges to the virtual network and subnet hosting the VMs as follows:

#Add IPv6 ranges to the VNET and subnet
#Retreive the VNET object
$vnet = Get-AzVirtualNetwork  -ResourceGroupName $rg.ResourceGroupName -Name "myVnet" 

#Add IPv6 prefix to the VNET
$vnet.addressspace.addressprefixes.add("fd00:db8:deca::/48")

#Update the running VNET
$vnet |  Set-AzVirtualNetwork

#Retrieve the subnet object from the local copy of the VNET
$subnet= $vnet.subnets[0]

#Add IPv6 prefix to the Subnet (subnet of the VNET prefix, of course)
$subnet.addressprefix.add("fd00:db8:deca::/64")

#Update the running VNET with the new subnet configuration
$vnet |  Set-AzVirtualNetwork

Add IPv6 configuration to NIC

Configure all of the VM NICs with an IPv6 address using Add-AzNetworkInterfaceIpConfig as follows:

#Retrieve the NIC objects
$NIC_1 = Get-AzNetworkInterface -Name "myNic1" -ResourceGroupName $rg.ResourceGroupName
$NIC_2 = Get-AzNetworkInterface -Name "myNic2" -ResourceGroupName $rg.ResourceGroupName
$NIC_3 = Get-AzNetworkInterface -Name "myNic3" -ResourceGroupName $rg.ResourceGroupName

#Add an IPv6 IPconfig to NIC_1 and update the NIC on the running VM
$NIC_1 | Add-AzNetworkInterfaceIpConfig -Name MyIPv6Config -Subnet $vnet.Subnets[0]  -PrivateIpAddressVersion IPv6 -LoadBalancerBackendAddressPool $backendPoolv6 
$NIC_1 | Set-AzNetworkInterface

#Add an IPv6 IPconfig to NIC_2 and update the NIC on the running VM
$NIC_2 | Add-AzNetworkInterfaceIpConfig -Name MyIPv6Config -Subnet $vnet.Subnets[0]  -PrivateIpAddressVersion IPv6 -LoadBalancerBackendAddressPool $backendPoolv6 
$NIC_2 | Set-AzNetworkInterface

#Add an IPv6 IPconfig to NIC_3 and update the NIC on the running VM
$NIC_3 | Add-AzNetworkInterfaceIpConfig -Name MyIPv6Config -Subnet $vnet.Subnets[0]  -PrivateIpAddressVersion IPv6 -LoadBalancerBackendAddressPool $backendPoolv6 
$NIC_3 | Set-AzNetworkInterface

View IPv6 dual-stack virtual network in Azure portal

You can view the IPv6 dual-stack virtual network in Azure portal as follows:

  1. In the portal's search bar, enter virtual networks and

  2. In the Virtual Networks window, select myVNet.

  3. Select Connected devices under Settings to view the attached network interfaces. The dual stack virtual network shows the three NICs with both IPv4 and IPv6 configurations.

    Screenshot of connected devices settings displaying IPv4 and IPv6 addresses on network interfaces.

Clean up resources

When no longer needed, you can use the Remove-AzResourceGroup command to remove the resource group, VM, and all related resources.

Remove-AzResourceGroup -Name MyAzureResourceGroupSLB

Next steps

In this article, you updated an existing Standard Load Balancer with a IPv4 frontend IP configuration to a dual stack (IPv4 and IPv6) configuration. You also added IPv6 configurations to the NICs of the VMs in the backend pool and to the Virtual Network that hosts them. To learn more about IPv6 support in Azure virtual networks, see What is IPv6 for Azure Virtual Network?