I’ve been playing around with Azure RemoteApp and App-V in Azure to find a nice little limitation that I think is a huge design consideration. Lately I’ve been deploying my virtual machines with Azure Resource Manager because it is the future platform and it offers many features not available in the Azure Cloud Services model. The main attraction to me is network security groups where I can essentially configure a network level firewall for different systems in Azure. But more importantly is the Resource Manager Templates, these allow you to build environments in Azure that can be exported to templates so that they can be easily provisioned for development, test and production environments.The issue I wish to discuss is about a limitation many of you may not be aware of unless you try to deploy RemoteApp and require connectivity to servers in Azure Resource Manager. The first limitation is that the Azure RemoteApp servers must reside on a different virtual network than the servers provisioned using Azure Resource Manager. There can be no sharing of VNet address space between models. The most interesting part is that these virtual networks do not communicate to each other by default which creates the most challenging piece of the problem.In order to provide connectivity between virtual networks you will need to implement a VPN between virtual networks. This means