Hi, 

thank you for that hint. I got it working to bring down the vlan interfaces but 
then a few other problems appeared :( 


My final solution is now to stop using the direct network management of 
opennebula. 


I now use vlan interfaces on systemside to which I have connected bridges and 
now I am able to use the default network driver without any problems. 


regards 


Stefan



>>> "Ruben S. Montero" <[email protected]> 8/7/2012 1:03 AM >>>
Hi 



This could be achieved by adding the ifdown command in the clean script of the 
802.1q driver. The core functionality is provided by HostManaged.rb. If you 
take a look at the code, maybe you can add a method similar to 

the activate one that iterates over the VLAN devs and execute an ip link set 
<dev> down. Note that you can only set down the interface if there are no other 
VM using it (so you would need to query the bridge). Bridge, devices and VLAN 
IDs can be easily obtained as shown in the activate method of the HostManaged 
class. 



Maybe it is easier to trace who is issuing the IGMP messages... 



Cheers 



Ruben 



On Mon, Aug 6, 2012 at 11:34 AM, <[email protected]> wrote:




Hello One Users, 

 
I'm currently deploying OpenNebula on an IBM BladeCenter whose Blades OS are 
based on SLES 11 SP2 with an attached NFS Storage for the VM Images. 
To integrate the VMs in our network I'm going to use the 802.1q Module. 

 
The whole system is working, except one little thing :) 

 
If I try to migrate (Live and normal) the remaining network interface on the 
host on which the VM ran before starts to flood the whole Network with IGMP 
queries. That results in blocking my switches (BNT Layer 2/3 cooper gigabit + 
HP procurve 2824), so no more data will be transfered. 
If I shutdown the vlan tagged interfaces on the old machine with "ifconfig 
eth2.100 down" for example, the network gets fully operational again. 

 
Is there already a way in Opennebula to bring down these interfaces, which I 
only have to add the currently empty clean script? 

 
Or does anyone know how to prevent that igmp flooding on system side? 



regards 


Stefan 


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--
Ruben S. Montero, PhD
Project co-Lead and Chief Architect
OpenNebula - The Open Source Solution for Data Center Virtualization
www.OpenNebula.org | [email protected] | @OpenNebula
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