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Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
Yes, if configured properly, traffic between an Azure service (such as your API) and an Azure Storage account can stay entirely within Microsoft’s private network and never traverse the public internet. Learn more about Azure Storage Private Endpoints — explains how Private Endpoints work and how they ensure secure, internal traffic routing.
Ashlesha-MSFT - the question is whether the "default container while using the migration API." referred to in the article, also uses private connectivity within Microsoft (not when customer uses their own Storage account)
Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
As of now, the official documentation does not explicitly confirm whether this traffic remains within Microsoft’s private network. While it's likely that the communication happens internally based on Microsoft’s infrastructure design, this is not clearly documented.
To get this clarified and possibly included in future documentation, I recommend raising a feature request for a documentation enhancement. This will help ensure that Microsoft provides an authoritative statement on this behavior, which is especially important for environments with strict compliance and security requirements.
Its not really a feature that I am requesting, just asking the Documentation to be updated. I don't think its appropriate to raise a feature request for updating documentation. Could you pass this to someone from engineering who can confirm and update a note on the documentation ?
Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
Thanks for the clarification — apologies, I now understand that this falls under a documentation update rather than a feature request.
I'll go ahead and pass this along to the engineering team for further review.
This issue is more than 12 months old and has not had recent activity. We are cleaning up the backlog so we can manage incoming reports more efficiently. If the issue is still relevant, please submit a new issue with updated details and current reproduction steps. We apologize for any inconvenience caused by this updated process, and thank you for being part of the SharePoint developer ecosystem.
Thank you for taking the time to file an issue. We periodically archive older or inactive issues as part of our issue management process, which automatically closes them once they are archived.
If you’d like to understand more about why and how we handle archived (closed) issues, please see Our approach to closed issues.
We appreciate your contribution and if this is still an active issue with the latest SPFx versions, please do resubmit the details. We needed to perform a cleanup, so that we can start with a clean table with a new process. We apologize for the inconvenience this might cause.
Activity
Ashlesha-MSFT commentedon Jun 4, 2025
Hello Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
Thank you for bringing this issue to our attention. We will look into it and get back to you shortly.
Ashlesha-MSFT commentedon Jun 4, 2025
Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
Yes, if configured properly, traffic between an Azure service (such as your API) and an Azure Storage account can stay entirely within Microsoft’s private network and never traverse the public internet.
Learn more about Azure Storage Private Endpoints — explains how Private Endpoints work and how they ensure secure, internal traffic routing.
ramuvr commentedon Jun 4, 2025
Ashlesha-MSFT - the question is whether the "default container while using the migration API." referred to in the article, also uses private connectivity within Microsoft (not when customer uses their own Storage account)
Ashlesha-MSFT commentedon Jun 9, 2025
Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
As of now, the official documentation does not explicitly confirm whether this traffic remains within Microsoft’s private network. While it's likely that the communication happens internally based on Microsoft’s infrastructure design, this is not clearly documented.
To get this clarified and possibly included in future documentation, I recommend raising a feature request for a documentation enhancement. This will help ensure that Microsoft provides an authoritative statement on this behavior, which is especially important for environments with strict compliance and security requirements.
You can submit the feature request here: (https://feedbackportal.microsoft.com/feedback/forum/06735c62-321c-ec11-b6e7-0022481f8472)
ramuvr commentedon Jun 9, 2025
Its not really a feature that I am requesting, just asking the Documentation to be updated. I don't think its appropriate to raise a feature request for updating documentation. Could you pass this to someone from engineering who can confirm and update a note on the documentation ?
Ashlesha-MSFT commentedon Jun 10, 2025
Ramu Venkitaramanan (@ramuvr),
Thanks for the clarification — apologies, I now understand that this falls under a documentation update rather than a feature request.
I'll go ahead and pass this along to the engineering team for further review.
VesaJuvonen commentedon Nov 3, 2026
This issue is more than 12 months old and has not had recent activity. We are cleaning up the backlog so we can manage incoming reports more efficiently. If the issue is still relevant, please submit a new issue with updated details and current reproduction steps. We apologize for any inconvenience caused by this updated process, and thank you for being part of the SharePoint developer ecosystem.
github-actions commentedon Nov 3, 2026
Thank you for taking the time to file an issue. We periodically archive older or inactive issues as part of our issue management process, which automatically closes them once they are archived.
If you’d like to understand more about why and how we handle archived (closed) issues, please see Our approach to closed issues.
We appreciate your contribution and if this is still an active issue with the latest SPFx versions, please do resubmit the details. We needed to perform a cleanup, so that we can start with a clean table with a new process. We apologize for the inconvenience this might cause.