Final answer:
To connect two Azure Virtual Networks (VNets) together, you need to create a Virtual Network peering.
Step-by-step explanation:
To connect one Azure Virtual Network (VNet) to another VNet, you need to create a Virtual Network peering. A Virtual Network peering allows for communication between two VNets in the same Azure region, or between VNets in different regions, using the Azure backbone network.
So, to connect two VNets, you will need to create a single peering from one VNet to the other. This creates a bidirectional communication channel between the two VNets, enabling resources within the VNets to communicate with each other.
For example, if you have VNet A and VNet B, you would create a peering from VNet A to VNet B, and vice versa if bidirectional communication is desired. This allows resources in VNet A to communicate with resources in VNet B, and vice versa.