Press “Add route” and in order to route all outbound traffic through the pfSense then add for Address prefix “0.0.0.0”, next hop type Virtual appliance” and Net hop address the IP address of the pfSense’s LAN Open the “Route table” and click the “Routes”. One is to associate the Route table to a Subnet and the second is to create a Route. We cannot change the gateway at an Azure VM, but we can use routing tables to route the traffic through the pfSense.įrom the Azure Portal, select New and search for Route table. Route external traffic through the pfSense Of course, more NICs can be added to the VM, one for each Subnet in our environment. In this case, we have added both NICs at the same Subnet, but in a production environment add the LAN interface to the backend subnet and the WAN interface to the DMZ (public) subnet. Go to the Networking section and SSH to the Public IP.Īlso, we can log in to the Web Interface of pfSense
There you can see a screenshot of the VM’s monitor. Once the VM is created, go to the VM’s blade and scroll down to “Boot diagnostics”. New-AzureRMVM -ResourceGroupName $pfresourcegroup -Location $locationName -VM $vm -Verbose The first thing is to update the packages running: Now we can log in with Putty, with username admin password pfsense and press 8 for Shell access. Once the pfSense is ready to press 2 and set the LAN (hn0) interface IP to one on your network. Select the second interface for WAN and the first for LAN. Finally, at the reboot prompt remove the installation ISO. Start the VM and at the first screen press Enter.Īt all screens, we accepted the default settings. We added 4096 ram, two cores, used VHD, added an extra NIC (for the second interface) and selected the downloaded ISO.Ĭreate a fixed VHD as Azure supports only fixed VHDs for custom VMs. Open Hyper-V Manager and create a Generation one VM.
create a pfSense VM on a local Hyper-V server,.
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