On 22/07/13 5:29 PM, "Valery Ciareszka" <valery.teres...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>Not sure what you meant by 'combined' isolated and guest networks, but >>you >can have both 'isolated' and 'shared' networks co-existing in a zone. > >I created shared network - >http://thesuki.org/temp/ss/SS-20130722145047.png >Cloudstack treats it as guest network: >http://thesuki.org/temp/ss/SS-20130722145209.png >And when I create VM within this "whitenet", its traffic is going through >guest vlan (guest network as >http://thesuki.org/temp/ss/SS-20130722145337.png) on HV node. >But this guest vlan has no access to public internet. Is it possible to >configure CS so that traffic from this "whiteguest" network would flow >through public network as on >http://thesuki.org/temp/ss/SS-20130722145337.png instead of guest network >? Sorry, I replied to the question with out properly understanding the problem. 'Shared' networks are treated as networks with traffic type as 'Guest'. So in this case even though 'whiteguest' shared network is created with with real public ips' traffic still goes through 'cloudbrguest' instead of 'cloudbrpublic'. Unfortunately user can not create network/network offering with public traffic type. You may want to work around the problem. > > > > > >On Mon, Jul 22, 2013 at 2:35 PM, Murali Reddy ><murali.re...@citrix.com>wrote: > >> On 22/07/13 3:36 PM, "Valery Ciareszka" <valery.teres...@gmail.com> >>wrote: >> >> >Hi all, >> > >> >I'm using CS 4.1 / KVM with different bridge labels(vlans) for each >>type >> >of >> >traffic - cloudbrpublic, cloudbrstor,cloudbrmanage,cloudbrguest >> > >> >I tried to add real ip subnetwork to zone as guest network, but it >>seems >> >that cloudstack tries to route its traffic through guest bridge label, >> >thus >> >vms with real ip addresses don't have access to internet - cloudstack >> >agent creates bridge for guest network with real ips on top of >> >cloudbrguest >> >instead of cloudbrpublic. >> >> Did you create 'isolated' guest network with public IP's? 'isolated' >> networks are typically used with rfc1918 ip's and the traffic is treated >> as guest traffic. Public access for the VM's in isolated guest networks >> needs NAT. Shared guest networks can give direct internet access to the >> VM's without NAT. >> >> > >> >Is it possible to combine isolated guest network(private rfc1918 ips ) >> >with >> >shared guest network(public ips) within the same zone ? >> >> Not sure what you meant by 'combined' isolated and guest networks, but >>you >> can have both 'isolated' and 'shared' networks co-existing in a zone. >> >> > >> > >> >-- >> >Regards, >> >Valery >> > >> >http://protocol.by/slayer >> > >> >> >> > > >-- >Regards, >Valery > >http://protocol.by/slayer >
