Reached at destination hub

In this article This article provides details on creating and configuring diagnostic settings to send Azure platform metrics and logs to different destinations. • Resource logs aren't collected until they're routed to a destination. • Activity logs exist on their own but can be routed to other locations. Each Azure resource requires its own diagnostic setting, which defines the following criteria: • Sources: The type of metric and log data to send to the destinations defined in the setting. The available types vary by resource type. • Destinations: One or more destinations to send to. A single diagnostic setting can define no more than one of each of the destinations. If you want to send data to more than one of a particular destination type (for example, two different Log Analytics workspaces), create multiple settings. Each resource can have up to five diagnostic settings. Warning If you need to delete a resource or migrate it across resource groups or subscriptions, you should first delete its diagnostic settings. Otherwise, if you recreate this resource, the diagnostic settings for the deleted resource could be included with the new resource, depending on the resource configuration for each resource. If the diagnostics settings are included with the new resource, this resumes the collection of resource logs as defined in the diagnostic setting and sends the applicable metric and log data to the previously configured destination. Also, it’s a good practice to delete the...

You’ve ordered something from overseas and you have received an “ Arrival at Export Hub” status update. While this alert is used predominantly by Belgium Post (BPost) other carriers may also send it. So, what does this mean exactly? Is your package close when you receive this update or is there still a long way to go? What do you do if your tracking is stuck on this alert? Let’s take a look… Summary: Arrival at Export Hub The “Arrival at Export Hub” tracking alert means that the shipment has arrived at the export facility in the origin country. This is where the package will be processed for customs clearance and prepared for cross-border transit via the relevant transport method, (normally airfreight). Arrival at Export Hub – Guide ISC New York NY (USPS) Whether you are using In other words, if the origin country is the USA, the Export Hub will be one of the many If the origin country is Belgium, the Export Hub will very likely be In either case, the fact your package has arrived at the Export Hub means it will now be subjected to customs clearance before being handed to the international carrier service that is responsible for transit abroad. In most cases, this will be an Once the item lands in the destination country, a similar process occurs. Namely, the package will arrive inside an import hub for customs processing and eventual dispatch to the local carrier responsible for final delivery. For an arrival into Belgium, this will be BPost, (as this is the main carrier ...

In this article When there's a problem delivering an email message that you sent, Microsoft 365 or Office 365 will generate an error code and often will send an email to let you know. The email you receive is a delivery status notification, also known as a DSN or Bounce Message. The most common type is called a non-delivery report (NDR) and they tell you that a message wasn't delivered. Non-delivery can be caused by something as simple as a typo in an email address. NDRs include an error code that indicates why your email wasn't delivered, solutions to help you get your email delivered, a link to more help on the web, and technical details for administrators. Find out Find my error code and get help delivering my email The following table contains the error codes (also known as enhanced status codes) for the most common Bounce Messages and errors that you might encounter in Exchange Online. Error code Description Possible cause Additional information 432 4.3.2 STOREDRV.Deliver; recipient thread limit exceeded The recipient mailbox's ability to accept messages is being throttled because it's receiving too many messages too quickly. This is done so a single recipient's mail processing doesn't unfairly impact other recipients sharing the same mailbox database. For more information about this by-design throttling, see 4.4.316 Connection refused [Message=Socket error code 10061] Microsoft 365 or Office 365 is trying to send a message to an email server outside of Microsoft 365 ...

In this article This troubleshooting guide provides steps to help you resolve most Configure virtual network peering between two virtual networks Are the virtual networks in the same subscription or in different subscriptions? The virtual networks are in the same subscription To configure virtual network peering for the virtual networks that are in the same subscription, use the methods in the following articles: • If the virtual networks are in the same region, see • If the virtual networks are in the different regions, see Note Connectivity doesn't work over global virtual network peering for the following resources: • Virtual machines (VMs) behind Basic internal load balancer (ILB) SKU • Redis cache (uses Basic ILB SKU) • Application gateway v1 (uses Basic ILB SKU) • Virtual machine scale sets (uses Basic ILB SKU) • Azure Service Fabric clusters (uses Basic ILB SKU) • SQL Server Always On (uses Basic ILB SKU) • Azure App Service Environment for Power Apps (uses Basic ILB SKU) • Azure API Management (uses Basic ILB SKU) • Azure Active Directory Domain Services (Azure AD DS) (uses Basic ILB SKU) For more information, see the The virtual networks are in different subscriptions or Active Directory tenants To configure virtual network peering for virtual networks in different subscriptions or Active Directory tenants, see Note To configure network peering, you must have Network Contributor permissions in both subscriptions. For more information, see Configure virtual network...

• Test the IPv6 connection to determine the default gateway IP, then compare it to the device's configured gateway via netshell IP settings. • Add a gateway: LAN settings > Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6) > Properties. Change Default Gateway to the correct address. • To check if the error is resolved, enter a ping test in Command Prompt: C:\Users\Me>ping -6 151.101.194.114. This article explains how to fix a destination host unreachable error on Windows devices, as well as how to add the correct gateway address for a destination host, and how to confirm the error is resolved. • You should get a reply in the Command Prompt, which looks like this: Pinging 151.101.194.114 with 64 bytes of data: Reply from 151.101.194.1.241: Destination host unreachable. Reply from 151.101.194.1.241: Destination host unreachable. Reply from 151.101.194.1.241: Destination host unreachable. Reply from 151.101.194.1.241: Destination host unreachable. • The response will show our Local Area Connection details, with a reference line for the Default Gateway. In our example we see the following: Default Gateway 151.101.194.1.241 This confirms that 151.101.194.1.241 is currently configured as the default gateway, but when we look at our actual device's IP address, we see it's slightly different: 151.101.194.1.244. • Just as before, the ping should come back with a reply showing the new Default Gateway. Pinging 151.101.194.114 with 64 bytes of data: 64 bytes from 151.101.194.114: icmp_seq=0 ttl=...

In this article The routing capabilities in a virtual hub are provided by a router that manages all routing between gateways using Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). A virtual hub can contain multiple gateways such as a Site-to-site VPN gateway, ExpressRoute gateway, Point-to-site gateway, Azure Firewall. This router also provides transit connectivity between virtual networks that connect to a virtual hub and can support up to an aggregate throughput of 50 Gbps. These routing capabilities apply to Standard Virtual WAN customers. To configure routing, see Routing concepts The following sections describe the key concepts in virtual hub routing. Hub route table A virtual hub route table can contain one or more routes. A route includes its name, a label, a destination type, a list of destination prefixes, and next hop information for a packet to be routed. A Connection typically will have a routing configuration that associates or propagates to a route table. Routing Intent and Routing policies allow you to configure your Virtual WAN hub to send Internet-bound and Private (Point-to-site, Site-to-site, ExpressRoute, Network Virtual Appliances inside the Virtual WAN Hub and Virtual Network) Traffic via an Azure Firewall, Next-Generation Firewall NVA or software-as-a-service solution deployed in the Virtual WAN hub. There are two types of Routing Policies: Internet Traffic and Private Traffic Routing Policies. Each Virtual WAN Hub may have at most one Internet Traffic Routing Policy ...