We recommend prioritizing the deployment of Azure SRE in the East Asia region.
East Asia serves as a key regional hub for APAC, hosting a significant number of regional workloads and customers.
Many APAC applications are architected with their hub VNet located in East Asia, following a hub-and-spoke model.
Currently, if Azure SRE is only available in regions such as Korea Central or Australia East:
It introduces additional network latency for APAC workloads connected to an East Asia hub.
It incurs cross-region VNet peering costs, as spoke VNets in East Asia must peer with SRE components deployed in other regions.
Deploying Azure SRE in East Asia would:
Reduce latency for regional applications
Avoid unnecessary cross-region peering charges
Align with the existing network architecture of APAC customers
We recommend prioritizing the deployment of Azure SRE in the East Asia region.
East Asia serves as a key regional hub for APAC, hosting a significant number of regional workloads and customers.
Many APAC applications are architected with their hub VNet located in East Asia, following a hub-and-spoke model.
Currently, if Azure SRE is only available in regions such as Korea Central or Australia East:
It introduces additional network latency for APAC workloads connected to an East Asia hub.
It incurs cross-region VNet peering costs, as spoke VNets in East Asia must peer with SRE components deployed in other regions.
Deploying Azure SRE in East Asia would:
Reduce latency for regional applications
Avoid unnecessary cross-region peering charges
Align with the existing network architecture of APAC customers