Microsoft Azure ManagedNetworkManagementClient

What authentication does the ManagedNetworkManagementClient use?

AAD OAuth 2.0 bearer tokens scoped to https://management.azure.com/. With Jentic, AAD client credentials are stored encrypted in the vault and a short-lived bearer token is injected at call time.

Does this API create virtual networks?

No. Virtual network creation, subnet management, and per-NIC operations live in the Microsoft.Network provider (NetworkManagementClient). This client manages the higher-level managed network grouping and peering policy resources only.

What are the rate limits for the ManagedNetworkManagementClient?

Standard Azure Resource Manager throttling: typically 12,000 reads and 1,200 writes per hour per subscription per region. PeeringPolicies operations are asynchronous when they trigger downstream peering changes and return 202 Accepted with an Azure-AsyncOperation URL to poll.

How do I apply a hub-and-spoke topology through Jentic?

Run pip install jentic, then search Jentic for 'create azure managed network peering policy'. Jentic returns the ManagedNetworkPeeringPolicies_CreateOrUpdate schema; load it, set type=HubAndSpokeTopology with the hub VNet ID and spoke group IDs, and PUT to /managedNetworks/{managedNetworkName}/managedNetworkPeeringPolicies/{policyName}.

What peering policy types are supported?

The peering policy resource accepts type values such as HubAndSpokeTopology and Mesh, with the chosen hub VNet and spoke groups supplied for hub-and-spoke configurations. Switching between types is a PATCH on the policy resource and triggers Azure to reconcile peerings automatically.

Can I limit what my agent is allowed to do with the Microsoft Azure ManagedNetwork API?

Yes. Because you run Jentic One yourself, your own rules decide which ManagedNetwork operations and Azure AD credentials the agent may use. Since the managed network name sits in the URL path, you can pin the agent to a single managed network and grant only read operations, such as listing managed networks and reading their groups and scope assignments. Create, update, and delete on a managed network, its groups, or its peering policies stay off unless you explicitly add them.