Raspberry Pi as host in CloudStack

Hi everyone. I have a CloudStack 4.17 cluster x86_64 using KVM/QEMU as a hypervisor. I've been exploring the possibility of using a Raspberry Pi as a host, as an alternative to conventional servers. Following the steps of this tutorial [https://rohityadav.cloud/blog/cloudstack-arm64-kvm], I ma

Traffic on multiple network interfaces.

I have a CloudStack 4.19.1 KVM cluster. I have two physical network interfaces configured in CloudStack as follows: * *Physical Network 1 (cloudbr0)*: Handles all general CloudStack traffic (VMs, Guest, Management, Public). This network has no tag. * *Physical Network 2 (cloudbr1)*: Handles

Connection between isolated and shared networks

Hi everyone, I'm setting up a CloudStack 4.19.1 environment and ran into an issue I can't seem to solve. * I have an *Isolated* network called *Vms* * I have a *Shared* network called *Storage* * I need the *Vms* network to be able to access the *Storage* network through the Virtual Rout

Re:  Connection between isolated and shared networks

/file/d/1q-p33zsBS8dGrWFl4SH5Vk3trAc3rTdh/view Thanks for your reply. --- El 4/2/25 a las 21:57, Jayanth Reddy escribió: Hello Mercado, The VR under the default NAT configuration will have a Source NAT IP to which your isolated network will get translated to, and external networks will see that IP when any resour

Guest traffic in two interface

I have a CloudStack version 4.19 cloud set up and running in a lab environment. This setup includes a Host, an NFS Storage server, and a Management server. The Host has two network interfaces: 1. One interface, "cloudbr0," is used for "public," "guest," "management," and "storage" traffic. 2

Guest traffic in two interface

Hi everyone. I have a CloudStack 4.19 cluster using KVM as a hypervisor in a lab environment. This setup includes a 1 Host, an 1 Storage server, and a Management server. The Host has two network interfaces: 1. One interface, "cloudbr0," is used for "public," "guest," "management," and "st