[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] [Xen-users] xen networking troubles
Hi, I want to switch my server into a Xen instance. Right now there are 10 vlans ending up at the server. For each service that the server provides, there is an alias IP address on each of the vlan interfaces to serve the clients. I want ot install xen, and divide the services into 4 virtual nodes. The dom0 machine has three network interfaces, eth0, eth1, eth2. eth0 and eth1 are bonded together to serve the clients, eth2 is intended for the virtual machines, to NFS mount needed remote filesystems. I want to do this on sles10sp1 x86_64. This distri comes with xen 3.0.4. The best thing I think would be if I create a bridge for each vlan, and then let the domU's connect to each of the needed bridges. But xen 3.0. does only support up to three? (at least not enough) interfaces per domU, and therefore this is not possible. Setup routing is also not working for me, because the server is not "behind" the default gw of the clients, nor I do want to route all the traffic of the clients through the firewall. So there is more or less only NAT as the possible answer. Then I need to configure bond0, with 10 vlan interfaces on top of it. Each vlan interface will have an alias IP address for each service the virtual nodes should provide. Then when traffic arrives on a given alias address on a given vlan, the traffic should be redirected to a given destination domU. After taking a closer look into the scripts, I am not sure, whether xen can help me with its interal network scripts at all. I commented out all network-script and vif-script in /etc/xen/xend-config.sxp. But after reboot, I still have 12 bridges created by rcxend start. After a bit wondering, I figured out that bridge is default when nothing else is speicified. However, I do not have a vif0.0, nor a peth0 interface in the domU ifconfig output. Also a brctl show shows that all bridges have no interfaces assigned. I don't know, whether the xen network-scripts/vif-scripts can do this for me, if so, can someone please point me to xen network documentation that covers more than the most basic stuff? Or, if not, do I can stop xend from creating these bridge interfaces, so that I can create own firewall script to configure the NAT as I want (hope) it will work? The virtual interfaces as seen from the dom0 for the domU's are named dynamically. Is there a way to force these to the name of the domU? e.g. one of my domUs is named FTP, another one DNS. do I can name the virtual Interfaces for one domain FTP.0, FTP.1 ... and for the other DNS.0 DNS.1, ... Do I can do this in the VM config files below /etc/xen/vm in the vif statement somehow? I hope it is understandable, what I want to do, if not, let me kow, I'd be happy to provide more information. kind regards Sebastian _______________________________________________ Xen-users mailing list Xen-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.xensource.com/xen-users
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