Hi Sarath, In hypervisor you no need to do any configuration on eth1. When you add hypervisor to the cloudstack, it will configure the bridge interface.
When you create guest network, guest vlan id is picked by cloudstack from the pool. Thanks, Jayapal On 06-Aug-2013, at 10:04 PM, Sarath Chandra <sarath.cloudst...@gmail.com<mailto:sarath.cloudst...@gmail.com>> wrote: Hi All, I am new to Cloudstack and am trying to figure out how to setup it up in my office lab network. Am attaching a figure of the setup with the layout to this mail. Setup: Cloudstack Server <---------> Switch 1 <------------------> Switch 2 <------------------> KVM Hypervisor The Server and Hypervisor are connected on eth1 to the switches and on eth0 they are connected to the corporate lab network. All the ports on the switch are trunked to allow all vlan traffic. I am planning my networks as follows: * 172.16.10.0/24<http://172.16.10.0/24> --- Management/Storage Network/Private Network (for System Vms) * 172.16.20.0/24<http://172.16.20.0/24> -- Public Network (Some dummy range, I don't need internet access) * 10.1.1.0/24<http://10.1.1.0/24> -- Guest Network The server has the following on it: * NFS server with /mnt/secondary [Local storage option is enabled for primary] * SystemVm templates are installed on the secondary storage On the Hypervisor, I am trying to do the following: * create sub-interfaces on eth1 and assign some vlan to them * Add the sub-interfaces to bridges * eth1.3100 -- management/storage/Private network [ip assigned 172.16.10.10] * eth1.3200 -- added to cloudbr0 [Public network] * eth1.3300 -- added to cloudbr1 [Guest network] Will this configuration work? Am I missing out anything? regards, Sarath
