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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/virtual-wan/how-to-virtual-hub-routing.md
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ms.service: virtual-wan
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ms.topic: how-to
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ms.date: 06/30/2023
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ms.date: 01/10/2024
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ms.author: cherylmc
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---
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# How to configure virtual hub routing - Azure portal
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A virtual hub can contain multiple gateways such as a site-to-site VPN gateway, ExpressRoute gateway, point-to-site gateway, and Azure Firewall. The routing capabilities in the virtual hub are provided by a router that manages all routing, including transit routing, between the gateways using Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). The virtual hub 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 customers using **Standard** Virtual WANs. For more information, see [About virtual hub routing](about-virtual-hub-routing.md).
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This article helps you configure virtual hub routing using Azure portal. You can also configure virtual hub routing using the [Azure PowerShell steps](how-to-virtual-hub-routing-powershell.md).
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A virtual hub can contain multiple gateways such as a site-to-site VPN gateway, ExpressRoute gateway, point-to-site gateway, and Azure Firewall. The routing capabilities in the virtual hub are provided by a router that manages all routing, including transit routing, between the gateways using Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). The virtual hub 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 customers using **Standard** Virtual WANs. For more information, see [About virtual hub routing](about-virtual-hub-routing.md).
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## Create a route table
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1. In the Azure portal, navigate to the **virtual hub**.
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1. On the **Virtual HUB** page, in the left pane, select **Route Tables**. The **Route Tables** page will populate the current route tables for this hub.
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The following steps help you create a route table and a route.
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1. In the Azure portal, go to the **virtual hub**.
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1. On the **Virtual HUB** page, in the left pane, select **Route Tables** to open the Route Tables page. Notice the route tables that are propagated to this virtual hub.
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1. Select **+ Create route table** to open the **Create Route Table** page.
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1. On the **Basics**page, complete the following fields, then click **Labels** to move to the Labels page.
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1. On the **Basics**tab, complete the following fields, then click **Labels** to move to the Labels page.
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## Edit a route table
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In the Azure portal, go to your **Virtual HUB -> Route Tables** page. To open the **Edit route table page**, click the name of the route table you want to edit. Edit the values you want to change, then click **Review + create** or **Create** (depending on the page that you are on) to save your settings.
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1. Go to the virtual hub and select the **Route Tables** from the left pane. On the **Route Tables** page, click the name of the route table you want to edit.
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1. On the **Edit route table** page, edit the values that you want to change. For example, you can add or remove routes, or edit a route that's contained in the route table. If you want to edit a specific route contained in the route table, click the name of the route to open the **Edit route table** page for that route.
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1. After making your changes, click **Review + create** or **Create** (depending on the page that you are on) to save your settings.
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## Remove a route from a route table
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1. Go to the virtual hub and select the **Route Tables** from the left pane. On the **Route Tables** page, click the name of the route table you want to edit.
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1. On the **Edit route table** page, use the scroll bar to navigate to the right. You'll see 3 dots. Click the 3 dots to reveal the **Remove** button.
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1. Click **Remove**, then select **Review + Create** at the bottom of the page. As long as no errors occur, the route is removed.
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