In my understanding, "Guest Network" Sachin said is called "Shared Network" in the document. [1] The word "Guest Network" refers "Shared Network" and "Isolated Network" in some cases. Why don't we avoid using "Guest Network" to point "Shared Network" in GUI?
[1] http://cloudstack.apache.org/docs/en-US/Apache_CloudStack/4.0.2/html/Admin_Guide/about-virtual-networks.html 2014-02-12 22:53 GMT-07:00 Marcus <shadow...@gmail.com>: > I can see how that is confusing, because 'guest' traffic type is where > isolated networks are created. They are largely synonymous in many > areas of cloudstack. > > On Wed, Feb 12, 2014 at 8:08 PM, Yitao Jiang <willier...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Guest network is same as public ip, which vm's traffic go through switch >> directly. >> Isolated Network is a virtual network, all traffic go through VRouter. >> And if you assigned tag on Physical Network, if so you should set same tag >> on n/w offering. >> The >> effective way is compare your new n/w offering with existed n/w offering >> DefaultIsolatedNetworkOffering >> . >> >> Thanks, >> >> Yitao >> >> >> 2014-02-13 10:40 GMT+08:00 Sachchidanand Vaidya <vaidy...@juniper.net>: >> >>> Hi, >>> Under "Networks" Tab in UI for Admin user, Cloudstack provides 2 >>> options to create networks >>> 1) Add guest network 2) Add Isolated Network. >>> - What is the difference between these 2 networks. >>> >>> Also, I created and Enabled a new "Network Offering". But when I >>> create an Isolated Network, >>> I don't see the newly created Network offering in the drop-down menu. >>> Are there additional steps >>> to be followed to make new n/w offering visible during Virtual Network >>> creation. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Sachin >>> >>>
