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OpenStack Networking Cookbook

You're reading from   OpenStack Networking Cookbook Harness the power of OpenStack Networking for public and private clouds using 90 hands-on recipes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785286100
Length 282 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
Chandan Dutta Chandan Dutta
Author Profile Icon Chandan Dutta
Chandan Dutta
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with OpenStack Networking 2. Using Open vSwitch for VLAN-Based Networks FREE CHAPTER 3. Exploring Other Network Types in Neutron 4. Exploring Overlay Networks with Neutron 5. Managing IP Addresses in Neutron 6. Using Routing Services in Neutron 7. Using Neutron Security and Firewall Services 8. Using HAProxy for Load Balancing 9. Monitoring OpenStack Networks 10. Writing Your Own Neutron ML2 Mechanism Driver 11. Troubleshooting Tips for Neutron 12. Advanced Topics Index

Introduction


We saw that the Network provides tenants with an isolated Layer 2 domain in which virtual machines can communicate with one another. However, in real-life deployment, you will find many scenarios where two or more networks need to communicate with each other. This connectivity between virtual machines across two different Layer 2 Networks is accomplished using a Router. The Router object in OpenStack provides VMs with Layer 3-based IP Routing services.

The OpenStack default Router runs on the Network nodes in OpenStack. In order to implement the recipes, you will need an OpenStack setup as described in the following figure:

This setup has two compute nodes and one node for the controller and networking services. For this chapter, you can also use a setup with just one compute node. Compared to the earlier chapters, this setup has an additional Network called External Network. This Network allows the Network node to carry traffic from the VM instances to an external Network and...

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