Routing Targets

External network destinations for your endpoint traffic.

What is a Routing Target?

A Routing Target defines where your endpoint traffic is delivered: an internet breakout, a private VPN tunnel, or a direct cloud connection.

Routing Targets belong to a VSlice. Every Routing Target, Routing Policy, and Endpoint Group used together must belong to the same VSlice.

Routing Target Types

Internet

Provides a public internet breakout. Stacuity allocates a public IP address and applies NAT. Configuration required: None.

VPN (IPSec)

An encrypted private tunnel. Endpoint traffic is forwarded with no NAT — the device's private IP is passed end-to-end.

Configuration required: Gateway IP, pre-shared key or certificate, IKE/ESP settings, protected subnets.

WireGuard

A modern, lightweight VPN protocol. Configuration required: server public key, endpoint address and port, allowed IPs.

Cloud and Direct Connect Types

AWS Direct Connect, Azure ExpressRoute, Google Interconnect, Cross Connect, and Direct Peering appear in the portal but are not self-service. Contact your tenant administrator to request these.

Settings Fixed at Creation

SettingNotes
VSliceCannot be changed.
RegionAsia / Brazil (Beta) / Europe / North America / Australia (Beta). Cannot be changed.
Redundancy ZoneCannot be changed.
Target TypeCannot be changed.

Settings That Can Be Changed

SettingNotes
NameHuman-readable label.
Moniker5–30 characters. API identifier.

Create a Routing Target

Steps:

  1. Go to Configuration → Routing Targets.
  2. Click Add.

  1. Fill in the fields and click Create.
FieldRequiredChangeable?Notes
VSliceYesNo
NameYesYes5–100 characters.
MonikerYesYes5–30 characters.
RegionYesNo
Redundancy ZoneYesNo
Target TypeYesNo

Edit a Routing Target


Editable fields: Name, Moniker only.

VSlice, Region, Redundancy Zone, and Target Type cannot be changed after creation.


Delete a Routing Target

A Routing Target cannot be deleted while it is referenced by a Routing Policy rule. Remove or update those rules first.



What’s Next