Kambiz, can you please try one more thing.
1) Locate all the firewall rules for your guest network (205, right?)
Select id, ip_address_id from firewall_rules where network_id=205;
2) Now get all static nat enabled ip addresses for those rules:
Select vm_id, network_id from user_ip_address
Hi,
I hope I have understood what you wrote and created the following query
correctly:
select uip.vm_id, uip.network_id, uip.public_ip_address,
n.state as nic_state, n.removed as nic_removed,
vm.state as vm_state, vm.removed as vm_removed
from user_ip_address uip
join nics n
Yes, Kambiz, you followed up right, and vm id=15 is the culprit. If vm
id=15 is expunged, we have to clear out the reference to it from
user_ip_address table. Here is the flow:
1) Save the db dump.
2) Run the query to cleanup the reference:
Update user_ip_address set one_to_one_nat=0,
Hi Alena,
thank you for your help.
The query returns no rows, i.e. nics.removed was not null, but I removed
the row though to see what happens: a new virtual router was created
which also couldn't be started due to the same NPE. I reverted the
change by restoring from the dump.
I have to
Hello,
as this is my first post to the list, I would like to thank all
contributors for Cloudstack which I use since last fall without any
problems. I run 4.1.1 with KVM and advanced networking.
After a restart of the management server (stopping and starting the java
process), the virtual domain
