services / Azure / Route table
A route table holds user-defined routes that override Azure's default system routes for the subnets it is associated with, controlling the next hop that traffic destined for given address prefixes takes.
A route table is a perimeter/segmentation control; it determines the path (and therefore the exposure) of a subnet's traffic. Rated consistent with the other network-segmentation resources documented alongside it, rather than CRITICAL, which is reserved for tenant-wide IAM/policy objects.
Microsoft.Network/routeTables/join/action
Azure requires this permission on the route table itself before a principal can associate a subnet with it, specifically so that a principal with only narrow "create resource" rights cannot silently reroute their own subnet's traffic away from mandated routing (e.g. through a firewall/NVA). Holding join lets an attacker associate an attacker-controlled or victim subnet with a route table that redirects traffic to an attacker-chosen next hop, bypassing intended routing/segmentation control.
Risks
Scope: HIGH
This privilege may grant access to sensitive data from a single organizational function, or allow interruption of a service supporting a single organizational function.
Links
Contributed by P0 Security