An Azure networking service that is used to provision private networks and optionally to connect to on-premises datacenters.
For a small company, a single VNet with multiple subnets and centralized inspection through a third-party firewall might be sufficient. Scalability is more limited - but that likely becomes less relevant in your scenario. You still have the ability to control internal traffic without introducing the additional architectural layers, peering relationships, and operational overhead associated with a hub-and-spoke deployment. If all workloads belong to the same organization, are managed by the same IT team, and have similar security requirements, separate VNets may not provide measurable benefits.
From a security perspective, forcing all east-west traffic through a firewall using UDRs can still provide segmentation, IDS/IPS inspection, logging, application filtering, and centralized policy enforcement. The security outcome is driven more by the quality of firewall policy design and monitoring than by whether the workloads are separated into different VNets.
In addition, you should consider cost . Traditional hub-and-spoke architectures introduce additional Azure resources such as VNet peering, centralized gateways, Azure Firewall instances, Bastion hosts, route servers, or multiple NVAs. Even when the individual costs are not extremely high, they accumulate over time and increase both cloud spend and administrative effort.
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hth
Marcin
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