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Software-Defined Networking (SDN) with OpenStack

You're reading from   Software-Defined Networking (SDN) with OpenStack Leverage the best SDN technologies for your OpenStack-based cloud infrastructure

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781786465993
Length 216 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Sriram Subramanian Sriram Subramanian
Author Profile Icon Sriram Subramanian
Sriram Subramanian
Sreenivas Voruganti Sreenivas Voruganti
Author Profile Icon Sreenivas Voruganti
Sreenivas Voruganti
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. OpenStack Networking in a Nutshell FREE CHAPTER 2. Introduction to Software-Defined Networking 3. SDN Protocols 4. SDN Networking with Open vSwitch 5. Getting Started with OpenDaylight 6. Using OpenDaylight with OpenStack 7. Getting Started with OpenContrail 8. OpenContrail Networking with OpenStack 9. Open Network Operating System (ONOS) 10. OVN and Open vSwitch Enhancements

What this book covers

Chapter 1, OpenStack Networking in a Nutshell, provides an overview of OpenStack Networking using Neutron. After introducing core networking constructs such as network, subnet, and port, the chapter will highlight different networking services within OpenStack such as routing, firewall, and VPN.

Chapter 2, Introduction to Software-Defined Networking, introduces the readers to the concepts related to software-defined network. We will look at the challenges in traditional networking, especially in the rapidly evolving cloud infrastructure use case. We introduce different SDN's concepts by highlighting the advantages of traditional networking.

Chapter 3, SDN Protocols, delves into the underlying components and protocols that enable the SDN-based architecture. We will introduce Open vSwitch (OVS), a popular virtual switch in SDN and OpenStack environments and help you gain insights into SDN building blocks.

Chapter 4, SDN Networking with Open vSwitch, begins with lightweight virtual networking with a Linux network namespace and Open vSwitch functioning as a conventional L2 switch. We will then bring OpenFlow into the mix to depict flow-based networking with virtual machines, interfacing with SDN controller. We will introduce Mininet, a network emulation tool for prototyping network topologies. Finally, we will depict the architecture of Neutron, the networking component of OpenStack.

Chapter 5, Getting Started with OpenDaylight, will help the user get started with OpenDaylight (ODL) as an SDN technology. From an architectural overview of installation and configuration, the goal of this chapter is to give the readers a high-level overview of ODL.

Chapter 6, Using OpenDaylight with OpenStack, will cover ODL-based network service provisioning in OpenStack. Starting with simple multi-tenant virtual networks, the chapter will move on to advanced services such as load balancers and service chaining using ODL. We will also show high-level APIs and the programmability of ODL.

Chapter 7, Getting Started with OpenContrail, helps the user get started with OpenContrail as an SDN technology. From an architectural overview of installation and configuration, the goal of this chapter is to give the audience a high-level overview of OpenContrail.

Chapter 8, OpenContrail Networking with OpenStack, explains OpenStack and OpenContrail integration. Starting with simple multi-tenant overlay networks, the chapter will move on to advanced services, such as security and service chaining using OpenContrail.

Chapter 9, Open Network Operating System (ONOS), starts with an introduction to ONOS its architecture, and then explores ONOS integration with Open vSwitch (OVS). We will conclude the chapter with a quick introduction to using ONOS in an OpenStack environment.

Chapter 10, OVN and Open vSwitch Enhancements, outlines the limitations in the classic Neutron architecture and covers solutions such as OVN, Distributed Virtual Router (DVR), Dragonflow, and Open vSwitch Data Path Development Kit (OVS-DPDK). The chapter covers how OVN integrates with OpenStack and the mapping of their object model.

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