Hello Josh, Networking is the single biggest cause of headaches with Cloudstack, once you get it right the rest is easier. I recommend to read http://www.shapeblue.com/understanding-cloudstacks-physical-networking-architecture/
>From what you described, it looks like what you need is either a Basic Zone or >Advanced Zone with Security Groups. I have a ACS+Xenserver setup and when I go to Infrastructure > Primary Storage I definitely see "iscsi" as an option in the storage type. HTH Lucian -- Sent from the Delta quadrant using Borg technology! Nux! www.nux.ro ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Josh Davis" <cloudstackh...@outlook.com> > To: users@cloudstack.apache.org > Sent: Saturday, 27 February, 2016 01:00:49 > Subject: Really really confused about Cloudstack networking > I have been tinkering about cloudstack but every single guide seems to be > centered around the public IPs being NATed to the guest VMs. To be honest the > more I think about it the more I get confused so I'm posting here in hopes > that > someone will guide me through this. > I have tried to pen down what I'm looking for and I hope it's clear enough:- I > have a block of public routable IPs which I want to assign to individual VMs- > These VMs run linux and are intended to function as web servers- I have no > need > for inter-VM private interactions except for via the public network- These VMs > all reside in a single cloudstack cloud for high availability and resource > balancing- The HVs in the cloud are connected to a central SAN running iSCSI- > The HVs run XenServer > I'm confused with:- Do I set the guest network as the public IP range?- > Internal > DNS = Public DNS?- Does the management server need to have access to the > storage network?- Why don't I have the option to choose iSCSI when I try to > add > a primary storage?- Basically everything
