Are there any solutions which would let one build "mesh networking" for
lxc containers, similar to what weave does for docker?
Assumptions:
- multiple servers (hosts) which are not in the same subnet (i.e. in
different DCs in different countries),
- containers share the same subnet (i.e. 10.0.
There is no magic with lxcs networking. Its just a bridge and some iptables
rules for NAT and a dhcp server.
You can setup a bridge on your public interface, configure the container to use
that bridge and do the same on your second host.
Am 19. Juni 2015 18:15:23 MESZ, schrieb Tomasz Chmielewsk
I know this is just "normal networking", however, there are at least two
issues with your suggestions:
- it assumes the hosts are in the same subnet (say, connected to the
same switch), so it won't work if the hosts have two different public
IPs (i.e. 46.1.2.3 and 124.8.9.10)
- with just two
Yes, ZeroTier provides peer-to-peer virtual networking. It is cloud /
container / virtualiser agnostic. It will work anywhere and we use it for
connecting containers & vm's across clouds. Also to provide access to users
on Windows / OSX.
Within the container you need access to the /dev/net/tun dev
Have you checked Fan?
http://blog.dustinkirkland.com/2015/06/the-bits-have-hit-fan.html?m=1
2015-06-20 2:16 GMT-04:00 Janjaap Bos :
> Yes, ZeroTier provides peer-to-peer virtual networking. It is cloud /
> container / virtualiser agnostic. It will work anywhere and we use it for
> connecting co
First, i would say that I only read about Canonical's FAN yesterday so have
no insight into what it can or can't do.
This spring I spent time looking at various solutions for network overlays
because of my interest in SDN and LXC.
My use-case "requirements" were:
1. to *be able to interconnec
On Tue, Jun 23, 2015 at 8:12 AM, brian mullan wrote:
> First, i would say that I only read about Canonical's FAN yesterday so have
> no insight into what it can or can't do.
>
> This spring I spent time looking at various solutions for network overlays
> because of my interest in SDN and LXC.
>
>
