GitHub user Ryan-AccuWeb-Cloud added a comment to the discussion: New pod 
creation using public ip

Hi there,

Yes, this should work. There are just a few important things to keep in mind 
when setting up the pod and public networking in CloudStack.

Here’s how I’d approach it:

1. **Public IPs are configured at the Zone level, not directly on the pod.**
   The pod is mainly responsible for the management network, including the 
management subnet and reserved IPs used by system VMs such as SSVMs and CPVMs.

2. **For your setup, you would typically:**

   * Create the new pod with its own management gateway and netmask (for 
example, using the `172.16.x.x` range or another dedicated subnet).
   * Add the `14.134.x.x` public IP range at the Zone level under 
**Infrastructure → Zones → [Your Zone] → Physical Network → Public → Configure 
IP Ranges**.
   * For an Advanced Zone, guest networks will use the configured guest CIDR, 
while public IPs can be associated with VMs through NAT/Static NAT.

3. **One important point is the public IP gateway.**
   The gateway for the `14.134.x.x` range needs to be reachable from your 
CloudStack hosts. If the upstream network isn't already routing this range 
toward your CloudStack environment, you'll need to configure the upstream 
router accordingly. CloudStack also expects a single gateway per subnet, so 
it's worth planning the routing carefully.

4. **If you're using VLANs for public traffic**, make sure the appropriate VLAN 
is trunked to the CloudStack hosts and configured correctly in the physical 
network settings.

So, in short, the **pod only needs the correct management network 
configuration**. The `14.134.x.x` public IP pool is configured at the **Zone 
level** and associated with the **Public traffic type**. Once the routing and 
network configuration are in place, your VMs should be able to acquire public 
IPs and use Static NAT to expose services externally.

If you're looking for a simpler way to get a CloudStack environment up and 
running, you can also take a look at **[[AccuWeb 
Cloud](https://accuweb.cloud/)](https://accuweb.cloud)**. 

And if you'd prefer to configure everything yourself, no problem — I’d be happy 
to assist you.

Best regards,
Ryan
AccuWeb Cloud | Cloud Infrastructure Support

GitHub link: 
https://github.com/apache/cloudstack/discussions/14076#discussioncomment-18379871

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