Hey All,
Moving our fleet to SDN and have been testing on a new cluster but I think I'm missing something.
Are two bridges required to operate properly? Our setup is we have a bond, on the bond we have a mgmt vlan for hypervisor and mgmt vm's, and then we have a number of vlans for vmguests, pretty standard setup.
With one bridge, when I have the zone setup to use vmbr0, the other vnets show up as bond0.801.700 for example.
When I use two bridges, and set zone to use vmbr1 everything appears to work.
Here is what the interfaces looks like with two bridges and working:
Also, I lose connectivity if I define vlan 801 as a vnet inside the zone, I assume since it is already defined on each host as the mgmt vlan?
Thanks for any guidance, just wondering what the best and most efficient way to do this is.
TJK
Moving our fleet to SDN and have been testing on a new cluster but I think I'm missing something.
Are two bridges required to operate properly? Our setup is we have a bond, on the bond we have a mgmt vlan for hypervisor and mgmt vm's, and then we have a number of vlans for vmguests, pretty standard setup.
With one bridge, when I have the zone setup to use vmbr0, the other vnets show up as bond0.801.700 for example.
When I use two bridges, and set zone to use vmbr1 everything appears to work.
Here is what the interfaces looks like with two bridges and working:
Code:
auto vmbr0
iface vmbr0 inet static
address 10.100.100.34/24
gateway 10.100.100.1
bridge-ports bond0.801
bridge-stp off
bridge-fd 0
#VL801 - Mgmt Network
auto vmbr1
iface vmbr1 inet manual
bridge-ports bond0
bridge-stp off
bridge-fd 0Also, I lose connectivity if I define vlan 801 as a vnet inside the zone, I assume since it is already defined on each host as the mgmt vlan?
Thanks for any guidance, just wondering what the best and most efficient way to do this is.
TJK