Thanks so much for you reply, now i understand.
Sorry for bother you.
More a question, I have a network of 3 ovs and 2 hosts. I'm trying to ping from 
host1 to host2 but not working properly because the ovs not meet the rule that 
I introduce, but go by the shortest route. And I wonder if I'm doing something 
wrong in the way the set?
In flow tables have my rules.
Thank you for all

> Date: Mon, 11 Feb 2013 11:36:04 -0800
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> CC: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [ovs-discuss] FW: Doubt about somes command's
> 
> [adding the list back]
> 
> On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 07:32:17PM +0000, Rafael Gomes wrote:
> > What made ​​me think it should work was:
> ...
> > http://openvswitch.org/cgi-bin/ovsman.cgi?page=utilities%2Fovs-vsctl.8
> 
> That manpage is about ovs-vsctl.  I don't see anything there that says
> you should run "ovs-vswitchd" commands.
> 
> > How can i see the rules on ovs?
> 
> "ovs-ofctl dump-flows <bridge>" is one way.  The FAQ says more:
> 
> Q: Why are there so many different ways to dump flows?
> 
> A: Open vSwitch uses different kinds of flows for different purposes:
> 
>       - OpenFlow flows are the most important kind of flow.  OpenFlow
>         controllers use these flows to define a switch's policy.
>         OpenFlow flows support wildcards, priorities, and multiple
>         tables.
> 
>         When in-band control is in use, Open vSwitch sets up a few
>         "hidden" flows, with priority higher than a controller or the
>         user can configure, that are not visible via OpenFlow.  (See
>         the "Controller" section of the FAQ for more information
>         about hidden flows.)
> 
>       - The Open vSwitch software switch implementation uses a second
>         kind of flow internally.  These flows, called "exact-match"
>         or "datapath" or "kernel" flows, do not support wildcards or
>         priorities and comprise only a single table, which makes them
>         suitable for caching.   OpenFlow flows and exact-match flows
>         also support different actions and number ports differently.
> 
>         Exact-match flows are an implementation detail that is
>         subject to change in future versions of Open vSwitch.  Even
>         with the current version of Open vSwitch, hardware switch
>         implementations do not necessarily use exact-match flows.
> 
>   Each of the commands for dumping flows has a different purpose:
> 
>       - "ovs-ofctl dump-flows <br>" dumps OpenFlow flows, excluding
>         hidden flows.  This is the most commonly useful form of flow
>         dump.  (Unlike the other commands, this should work with any
>         OpenFlow switch, not just Open vSwitch.)
> 
>       - "ovs-appctl bridge/dump-flows <br>" dumps OpenFlow flows,
>         including hidden flows.  This is occasionally useful for
>         troubleshooting suspected issues with in-band control.
> 
>       - "ovs-dpctl dump-flows [dp]" dumps the exact-match flow table
>         entries for a Linux kernel-based datapath.  In Open vSwitch
>         1.10 and later, ovs-vswitchd merges multiple switches into a
>         single datapath, so it will show all the flows on all your
>         kernel-based switches.  This command can occasionally be
>         useful for debugging.
> 
>       - "ovs-appctl dpif/dump-flows <br>", new in Open vSwitch 1.10,
>         dumps exact-match flows for only the specified bridge,
>         regardless of the type.
                                          
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