Aruba JL852AAE, IMC Orchestrator 6.3 Service, JL849AAE, JL850AAE, JL851AAE, JL853AAE Configuration Guide

  • Hello! I'm your AI assistant, and I've reviewed the HPE IMC Orchestrator 6.3 Service Configuration Guide. This comprehensive document covers various aspects of setting up and managing your network in non-cloud environments. I'm here to help you understand the intricacies of multi-fabric management, configuring virtual switches, mapping VLANs, implementing direct egresses, and more. Feel free to ask me anything about the contents of the guide.
  • What is the purpose of the controller in non-cloud scenarios?
    What type of network architecture does the controller support?
    What is the function of a border device?
HPE IMC Orchestrator 6.3
Service Configuration Guide in Non-Cloud
Scenarios
The information in this document is subject to change without notice.
© Copyright 2023 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP
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Contents
Overview ························································································1
Configure basic controller settings ·······················································1
Log in to the controller··················································································································· 2
Add a fabric ································································································································ 2
Configure a VDS ·························································································································· 3
Configure global parameters ·········································································································· 4
Add a device group ······················································································································ 5
Configure VLAN-VXLAN mapping ··································································································· 6
Add a tenant ······························································································································· 8
Add a border gateway ··················································································································· 8
Bind the border gateway to the tenant ······························································································ 9
Configure direct egresses ································································ 10
Configure a direct egress in static route mode ················································································· 10
Network planning ················································································································ 10
Deployment workflow ··········································································································· 13
Procedure ·························································································································· 13
Verify the configuration ········································································································· 20
Configure a BGP direct egress ····································································································· 21
Network planning ················································································································ 21
Deployment workflow ··········································································································· 25
Procedure ·························································································································· 25
Verify the configuration ········································································································· 34
Configure an OSPF direct egress (DRNI interface) to the external network ··········································· 44
Network planning ················································································································ 44
Deployment workflow ··········································································································· 48
Procedure ·························································································································· 48
Verify the configuration ········································································································· 73
Configure an OSPF direct egress (non-DRNI interface) to the external network ····································· 73
Network planning ················································································································ 73
Deployment workflow ··········································································································· 76
Procedure ·························································································································· 76
Configure an OSPF direct egress to the internal network ··································································· 90
Network planning ················································································································ 90
Deployment workflow ··········································································································· 94
Procedure ·························································································································· 94
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 117
Configure a BGP direct egress to a directly connected external network ············································· 118
Network planning ·············································································································· 118
Deployment workflow ········································································································· 121
Procedure ························································································································ 121
Configure a direct egress (static route) to a directly connected external network ·································· 135
Network planning ·············································································································· 135
Deployment workflow ········································································································· 139
Procedure ························································································································ 139
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 154
Configure the service chain ···························································· 156
Configure a third-party FW service chain ······················································································ 156
Network planning ·············································································································· 156
Deployment workflow ········································································································· 158
Procedure ························································································································ 158
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 162
Configure a third-party LB service chain ······················································································· 163
Network planning ·············································································································· 163
Deployment workflow ········································································································· 165
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Procedure ························································································································ 165
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 171
Configure the EPG denylist and allowlist ··········································· 172
Network planning ····················································································································· 173
Network topology ·············································································································· 173
Resource plan ·················································································································· 175
Deployment flow ······················································································································ 176
EPG allowlist deployment flow ····························································································· 176
EPG denylist deployment flow ····························································································· 177
Procedure ······························································································································· 177
Configure the basic environment of the controller ···································································· 177
Add an EPG allowlist ········································································································· 188
Add an EPG denylist ·········································································································· 199
Configure the EPG service chain for third-party devices ······················· 211
Network planning ····················································································································· 211
Network topology ·············································································································· 211
Resource plan ·················································································································· 212
Deployment workflow ················································································································ 213
Procedure ······························································································································· 213
Configure the basic environment ·························································································· 213
Configure an IPv4 EPG service chain ···················································································· 216
Configure an IPv6 EPG service chain ···················································································· 222
Configure the controller connected to non-cloud VMware platforms ········ 229
Network planning ····················································································································· 229
Network topology ·············································································································· 229
Resource plan ·················································································································· 231
Deployment workflow ················································································································ 231
Procedure ······························································································································· 232
Configure basic settings of the underlay network ····································································· 232
Configure basic controller settings ························································································ 232
Configure the tenant overlay network ···················································································· 232
Manage the vCenter and configure basic settings of vCenter ····················································· 234
Add a VDS ······················································································································· 236
Add hosts to the vCenter ···································································································· 238
Add a distributed port group and bring a VM online based on the VLAN-VXLAN mapping ··············· 242
Add a distributed port group and bring a VM online based on automatic VLAN allocation and bound
interface availability zone ···································································································· 254
Add a distributed port group and bring a VM online based on manual VLAN allocation and bound interface
availability zone ················································································································ 257
Add a distributed port group and bring a VM online based on manual VLAN trunk allocation and bound
interface availability zone ···································································································· 259
Add a distributed port group and bring VMs online in a hierarchical manner·································· 261
Add a distributed port group and bring VMs online in a hierarchical manner (PVLAN) ····················· 263
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 267
Migrate a VM ···················································································································· 268
Audit and synchronization ··································································································· 268
Pull inventory ···················································································································· 270
Configure the controller connected to RHVM ······································ 274
Network planning ····················································································································· 274
Network topology ·············································································································· 274
Resource plan ·················································································································· 276
Deployment workflow ················································································································ 277
Procedure ······························································································································· 277
Configure basic settings of the underlay network ····································································· 277
Configure basic controller settings ························································································ 277
Configure the tenant overlay network ···················································································· 278
Connect to the RHVM ········································································································ 282
Add a logical network ········································································································· 283
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Bring VMs online and ping between VMs ··············································································· 285
Pull inventory ···················································································································· 290
Audit and synchronization ··································································································· 291
Configure the controller connected to Microsoft System Center ·············· 295
Network planning ····················································································································· 295
Network topology ·············································································································· 295
Resource plan ·················································································································· 296
Deployment workflow ················································································································ 297
Procedure ······························································································································· 297
Configure basic settings of the underlay network ····································································· 297
Configure basic controller settings ························································································ 297
Configure the tenant overlay network ···················································································· 298
Connect to the System Center ····························································································· 302
Add a logical switch ··········································································································· 308
Add a VM network ············································································································· 311
Onboard VMs and verify connectivity between VMs ································································· 315
Audit and synchronization ··································································································· 323
Configure EVPN multicast ······························································ 327
Network planning ····················································································································· 327
Network topology ·············································································································· 327
Resource plan ·················································································································· 329
Deployment workflow ················································································································ 330
Procedure ······························································································································· 330
Configure basic settings of the underlay network ····································································· 330
Configure basic controller settings ························································································ 330
Intra-VPN Layer 2 multicast in a DC ······················································································ 332
Configure a vRouter link ································································ 337
Distributed vRouter link ············································································································· 337
Network planning ·············································································································· 337
Deployment workflow ········································································································· 340
Procedure ························································································································ 340
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 344
Centralized vRouter link ············································································································ 347
Network planning ·············································································································· 347
Deployment workflow ········································································································· 352
Procedure ························································································································ 352
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 361
Configure the remote leaf ······························································· 363
Network planning ····················································································································· 363
Network topology ·············································································································· 363
Resource plan ·················································································································· 365
Deployment workflow ················································································································ 366
Procedure ······························································································································· 366
Configure the network for communication between the central DC and remote DC ························ 366
Implement automatic deployment of the remote underlay network ·············································· 369
Deploy the remote leaf overlay service ·················································································· 377
Deploy multiple primary/backup egresses for the remote leaf (extended external network) ·············· 381
Verify the configuration ······································································································· 382
Monitoring ······················································································0
FAQ ······························································································0
1
Overview
In non-cloud scenarios, cloud platforms such as OpenStack are unavailable, and a controller acts as
the network, computing, and security configuration entry to implement network management and
service orchestration.
In the IMC Orchestrator solution, a controller supports multi-fabric management. A fabric network
adopts the Spine-Leaf or Spine-Aggregation-Leaf structure.
Figure 1 shows the typical networking in a non-cloud scenario. When a spine device is connected to
leaf devices, the spine device forwards data on the underlay network between the leaf devices.
Server leaf devices are connected to computing devices such as servers, VMware VMs, RedHat
VMs, and Kubernetes containers. Service leaf devices are connected to third-party devices.
Figure 1 Typical networking in a non-cloud scenario
Fabric ED devices implement Layer 2/Layer 3 interconnection between fabrics. DCI ED devices
implement Layer 2/Layer 3 interconnection between data centers (DCs).
Border devices are connected to external devices to realize communication between the internal and
external networks. Third-party devices are connected to the border devices in hairpin mode to
enable internal network devices to access the external network through the security devices.
The leaf devices, ED devices, and border devices adopt the DRNI mode for networking. Spine
devices use more nodes for networking, and spine border devices adopt DRNI for networking.
Configure basic controller settings
This chapter describes only the general operation steps for configuring basic controller settings. For
the specific configuration content and data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each
scenario.
Internet
Border1 Border2
Server-
Leaf1 Server-
Leaf2 Service-
Leaf1 Service-
Leaf2
Server1 Server2
peer-link
peer-link peer-link
Spine1 Spine2 Fabric ED1
Fabric1
Internet
Border1 Border2
Server-
Leaf1 Server-
Leaf2 Service-
Leaf1 Service-
Leaf2
Server1 Server2
peer-link
peer-link peer-link
Spine1 Spine2
Fabric2
Fabric ED2
DCI ED
Other DC
Third-party FW Third-party FW
2
Log in to the controller
After the controller is deployed, the corresponding menu items are loaded in IMC PLAT, and you can
use the controller functions by logging in to IMC PLAT.
IMC PLAT provides a user-friendly GUI. The login method is as follows:
1. Enter http://ip_address:30000/central/index.html in the address bar of the browser, and
press Enter to open the login page as shown in Figure 2.
ï‚¡ Ip_address is the virtual IP address of the cluster northbound service of the Installer where
IMC PLAT is located.
ï‚¡ 30000 is the port number.
Figure 2 IMC PLAT login page
Add a fabric
This chapter describes only the configuration example. For the specific configuration content and
data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each scenario.
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Fabrics > Fabrics. Click Add. On the
page for adding a fabric, configure the fabric parameters:
ï‚¡ Name: fabric1
ï‚¡ AS number: 100. It is mandatory, and must be the same as the BGP AS number of each
device in the fabric.
ï‚¡ Multicast network: Off (default). If multicast is used, set this parameter to On.
ï‚¡ Epg controller: Off (default). If End Point Group (EPG) is used, set this parameter to On.
ï‚¡ Configure other parameters based on the networking requirements. The default
configuration is used as an example here.
3
Figure 3 Adding a fabric
2. Click OK to create the fabric.
3. Click the icon in the Actions column, and then click the Settings tab to open the fabric
settings page. On this page, complete the advanced configuration of the fabric based on the
actual networking requirements. To reduce packet flood on the network, you are advised to
select Unknown Unicast Suppression, Unknown Multicast Suppression, and Broadcast
Suppression. For other parameters, the default configuration is used as an example here.
Figure 4 Advanced settings of the fabric
Configure a VDS
This chapter describes only the configuration example. For the specific configuration content and
data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each scenario.
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Common Network Settings > Virtual
Distributed Switches. Click the Modify icon in the Actions column, and modify VDS 1 by
adding the created fabric fabric1 on the Carrier Fabric tab.
4
Figure 5 Adding a fabric for the VDS
2. Click the Advanced Settings tab, and configure the following parameters of VDS 1:
ï‚¡ Bridge name: vds1-br
ï‚¡ VXLAN tunnel interface name: vxlan_vds1-br
ï‚¡ vSwitch Learned Flow Entries Aging Time (seconds): 300
ï‚¡ Configure other parameters based on the networking requirements. The default
configuration is used as an example here.
Figure 6 Advanced settings
3. Click Apply to save the settings.
Configure global parameters
1. To ensure the normal use of IPv6 services (if any), enable the global IPv6 configuration on the
controller as follows:
a. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Fabrics > Parameters, and click the
Controller Global Settings tab.
b. Set IPv6 to On.
2. To reduce ACL resource occupation by switches, disable Deploy Security Policy Flow Table
to Switching Devices as follows:
a. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Fabrics > Parameters, and click the
Controller Global Settings tab.
b. Set Deploy Security Policy Flow Table to Switching Devices to Off.
5
3. If it is required to generate the VRF names according to rules, select the VRF autonaming mode
in the controller as follows:
a. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Fabrics > Parameters, and click the
Controller Global Settings tab.
b. Set VRF Autonaming Mode to Rule-based. The generated VRF name is in the following
format: Tenant name_Router name_Segment ID.
Figure 7 Controller global settings
Add a device group
This chapter describes only the configuration example. For the specific configuration content and
data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each scenario.
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Fabrics > Fabrics, click the icon in
the Actions column for fabric1, and click the Device group tab.
2. Click Add to go to the page for adding a device group, and configure the following parameters
in the Basic Info area:
ï‚¡ Device Group Name: Custom name of the device group.
ï‚¡ Remote Device Group: Specify whether the device group is remote. Once configured, this
parameter cannot be modified. Therefore, you must plan this parameter.
ï‚¡ Position: Network position of the device group. You can select multiple positions. Once
configured, this parameter cannot be modified. Therefore, you must plan this parameter.
ï‚¡ HA Mode: Specify the deployment mode.
3. In the Border Gateway Settings area, configure the following parameters:
ï‚¡ Third-Party Firewall: Off. Configure this parameter based on the networking requirements.
ï‚¡ Firewall Deployment Mode: Inline. Configure this parameter based on the networking
requirements.
ï‚¡ Connection Mode: Specify the mode of connection between the border device and service
device. Once configured, this parameter cannot be modified. Therefore, you must plan this
parameter.
ï‚¡ IPAddress Pool List: Configure this parameter based on the networking requirements.
ï‚¡ VLAN Pool List: Configure this parameter based on the networking requirements.
6
Figure 8 Adding a device group
4. Add the border device in the Device Group Members area.
5. Click Apply in the upper right corner to add the device group.
6. If you use the automatic deployment mode to configure the underlay network, the controller
automatically performs DRNI deployment on the two member devices of the added device
group. To manually add the DR interface configuration on the controller, see IMC Orchestrator
6.3 Solution Underlay Network Configuration Guide.
Configure VLAN-VXLAN mapping
This chapter describes only the configuration example. For the specific configuration content and
data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each scenario.
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Resource Pools > VNID Pools >
VLAN-VXLAN Mappings. Click Add, select VLAN-VXLAN Mapping to go to the Add
VLAN-VXLAN Mapping page, and perform the following operations:
a. Enter the mapping name map1.
Figure 9 VLAN-VXLAN mapping settings
b. Click Add Mapping, and configure the following parameters in the dialog box that opens:
− Name: map001
− Start VLAN ID: 2001
7
− Start VXLAN ID: 2001
− Mapping Range Length: 4
− Access Mode: VLAN
Figure 10 Adding a VLAN-VXLAN mapping
c. Click Apply.
2. On the Apply to Device or Apply to Interface tab, apply the mapping to a device or an
interface. For example, to apply the mapping to an interface:
a. Select map1 on the VLAN-VXLAN mapping page.
b. Click Interface in the Apply to Interfaces area to go to the Apply to Interfaces page.
3. Select a device from the device list. Select an access interface (or an aggregate interface) of
the device, and add the selected interface to the selected interface list on the right. Click Apply.
NOTE:
For devices onboarded in manual mode, you need to click Add VTEPs to add the downlink
aggregate interfaces of the devices to the available interfaces list. For devices onboarded
automatically, the controller can automatically obtain the aggregate interfaces. In this example,
the automated device onboarding mode is used.
Figure 11 Selecting an interface
4. View the created mapping in the list.
8
Figure 12 Mapping information
Add a tenant
This chapter describes only the configuration example. For the specific configuration content and
data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each scenario.
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Tenant Management > All Tenants.
Click Add, and configure the following parameters on the Add Tenant page:
ï‚¡ Tenant Name: Custom tenant name, for example, tenant1
ï‚¡ VDS Name: VDS1
Figure 13 Adding a tenant
2. Click Apply.
Add a border gateway
This chapter describes only the configuration example. For the specific configuration content and
data, see "Configure basic controller settings" in each scenario.
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Common Network Settings > Border
Gateway. Click Add, and configure the following parameters on the Add Border Gateway
page:
ï‚¡ Name: Custom border gateway name, for example, gw1.
ï‚¡ Gateway Sharing: Off. Configure this parameter based on the networking requirements.
ï‚¡ Gateway Type: Composite gateway. Configure this parameter based on the networking
requirements.
9
ï‚¡ Configure other parameters based on the networking requirements. The default
configuration is used as an example here.
Figure 14 Adding a border gateway
2. Click Add Border Gateway Members, and configure the following parameters on the Add
Border Gateway Members page:
ï‚¡ Name: Custom name of the border gateway member, for example, gw1member.
ï‚¡ Fabric: fabric1.
ï‚¡ Device Group: bdgroup1. Select the device group created for the fabric.
ï‚¡ Priority: 1. Set this parameter to a value between 0 and 99 based on the networking
requirements. A larger number indicates a higher priority.
3. Click Apply to add a border gateway member. Click Apply on the Add Border Gateway page
to add a border gateway.
Bind the border gateway to the tenant
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Tenant Management > All Tenants,
select tenant1, and click to open the Edit Tenant page.
Figure 15 Adding a gateway resource
10
2. Click Add in the Allocate Gateway Resources area. In the dialog box that opens, select the
border gateway, and click Apply to add the border gateway.
Figure 16 Binding the border gateway to the tenant
3. Click Apply.
Configure direct egresses
Configure a direct egress in static route mode
Network planning
Network topology
For more information about connections between switches, see IMC Orchestrator 6.3 Underlay
Network Configuration Guide.
11
Figure 17 Network diagram for the direct egress in static route mode
Table 1 IP addresses and interfaces
Device
Function
Management
IP address
Border1
EVPN border
device
192.168.11.8
Border2
EVPN border
device
192.168.11.9
Spine1
Underlay physical
192.168.11.2
Border1 Border2
Leaf1 Leaf2
Server1 Server2
Peer link
Peer link
Spine1 Spine2
Leaf3 Leaf4
Server3 Server4
Peer link
Internet
External network switch
Controller
Related component
12
Device
Function
Management
IP address
device
Spine2
Underlay physical
device
192.168.11.3
Leaf1
EVPN access
device
192.168.11.4
Leaf2
EVPN access
device
192.168.11.5
Leaf3
EVPN access
device
192.168.11.6
Leaf4
EVPN access
device
192.168.11.7
NOTE:
In this topology, the 12900E Type X Fabric Module switch acts as a spine device or a border device,
and the 5945 switch acts as a leaf device. You can plan other device types (if any) as needed. The
interfaces are for reference only, and you must plan interfaces as needed.
13
Resource plan
Table 2 Resource plan
Planning item
Configuration example
Description
Fabric
• Name: fabric1
• AS number: 100
N/A
VDS
• Name: VDS1
• Carrier fabric: fabric1
• VXLAN ID range: 1 to 16777215
This range must cover
the VXLAN IDs of all
subnets in the VDS.
VXLAN IDs are unique in
the LAN. Different VDSs
must be configured with
different VXLAN IDs.
External network
• Name: extnet1
• IPv4: v4extsubnet1, 100.0.1.0/24
• IPv6: v6extsubnet1,
2001:100:0:1::/64
N/A
Deployment workflow
Figure 18 Deployment workflow
Start End
Mandatory process
Optional process
Mandatory sub-process
Optional sub-process
Configure basic
settings of the
underlay network
Configure basic
controller settings
Add a vNetwork
Add a vRouter
Bind a border
gateway to the
vRouter
Add an external
network
Bind an external
network to the
vRouter
Configure external
network switches
Configure a border
device
Configure tenant
network resources Configure the
external network
Add a fabric
Configure a VDS
Configure global
parameters
Add a border
device group
Add a VLAN-VXLAN
mapping
Add a tenant
Add a border
gateway
Bind the border
gateway to the tenant
Configure a direct egress in static route mode
Procedure
Configure basic settings of the underlay network
Configure switches
14
Configure and manage all switches in the network. For more information, see IMC Orchestrator 6.3
Underlay Network Configuration Guide.
Configure external network switches
The following information takes the device commands as an example. For more information about
commands, see the product manual of the third-party device.
1. Configure the IP address of the VLAN interface interconnected with the border device.
[device] vlan 4001
[device-vlan4001] quit
[device] ip vpn-instance external_vpn_4001
[device-vpn-instance-external_vpn_4001] quit
[device] interface vlan 4001
[device-Vlan-interface4001] ip binding vpn-instance external_vpn_4001
[device-Vlan-interface4001] ip address 100.0.1.1 24
[device-Vlan-interface4001] ipv6 address 2001:100:0:1::1 64
[device-Vlan-interface4001] quit
2. Configure the IP address of the aggregate interface interconnected with the border device.
[device] interface Bridge-Aggregation2
[device-Bridge-Aggregation2] port link-type trunk
[device-Bridge-Aggregation2] undo port trunk permit vlan 1
[device-Bridge-Aggregation2] port trunk permit vlan 4001
[device-Bridge-Aggregation2] link-aggregation mode dynamic
[device-Bridge-Aggregation2] quit
3. Configure a static route. The next hop is the IP address of the egress interface of the external
subnet bound to the vRouter. Assume that the IPv4 address is 100.0.1.2 and the IPv6 address
is 2001:100:0:1::2.
[device] ip route-static vpn-instance external_vpn_4001 11.2.1.0 24 100.0.1.2
[device] ipv6 route-static vpn-instance external_vpn_4001 2001:11:2:1:: 64
2001:100:0:1::2
Configure basic controller settings
Complete the following basic configuration as described in "Configure basic controller settings."
Table 3 Configuring basic controller settings
Configuration item
Configuration example
Description
Add a fabric
• Basic settings
ï‚¡ Name: fabric1
ï‚¡ AS number: 100
• Advanced settings
ï‚¡ Unknown Unicast Suppression:
Selected
ï‚¡ Unknown Multicast Suppression:
Selected
ï‚¡ Broadcast Suppression: Selected
N/A
Configure a VDS
• Name: VDS1
• Carrier fabric: fabric1
• VXLAN ID range: 1 to 16777215
This range must cover the
VXLAN IDs of all subnets in the
VDS. VXLAN IDs are unique in
the LAN. Different VDSs must be
configured with different VXLAN
IDs.
Configure the same VXLAN IDs
Configure global
• IPv6: On
N/A
15
Configuration item
Configuration example
Description
parameters
• Deploy Security Policy Flow Table to
Switching Devices: Off
• VRF Autonaming Mode: Rule-based
Add a device group
• Name: bdgroup1
• Position: Border Gateway
• HA mode: DRNI
• Connection mode: IPs from Different
Networks
• Address pools: Default
• VLAN pools: Default
• Device group members: Border1 and
Border2
Position, Remote Device Group,
Firewall Deployment Mode, and
Connection Mode cannot be
modified after they are
configured. The settings of
Position and Firewall Deployment
Mode affect fabric expansion in
future. Therefore, plan these
parameters properly before
configuration.
Add a VLAN-VXLAN
mapping
• Name: map1
• VLAN-VXLAN mapping:
ï‚¡ Name: map201
ï‚¡ Start VLAN ID: 2005
ï‚¡ Start VXLAN ID: 2005
ï‚¡ Mapping range length: 1
ï‚¡ Access mode: VLAN
• Apply to interfaces: Apply to all
aggregate interfaces that connect the
server-leaf devices to the server in
the network.
N/A
Add a tenant
• Name: tenant1
• VDS name: VDS1
N/A
Add a border gateway
• Name: gw1
• Member name: gw1member
• Fabric: fabric1
• Device group: bdgroup1
• Priority: 1
N/A
Bind the border gateway
to the tenant
• Allocate gateway resource: gw1
N/A
Add a vNetwork
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Tenant [tenant1] Network > Virtual
Network. Click Add, and configure the following parameters on the Add Virtual Network
page:
ï‚¡ Name: network201
ï‚¡ Segment ID: 2005
ï‚¡ Type: VXLAN
ï‚¡ Network Sharing: Off
2. On the Subnets tab, click Add, and configure the following parameters in the dialog box that
opens:
ï‚¡ IP Version: IPv4
ï‚¡ Name: subnetv4-201
ï‚¡ Subnet Address: 11.2.1.0/24
ï‚¡ Gateway IP: 11.2.1.1
3. Click Apply to add an IPv4 subnet.
4. Repeat steps 2 to 3 to add an IPv6 subnet, and configure parameters as follows:
16
ï‚¡ IP Version: IPv6
ï‚¡ Name: subnetv6-201
ï‚¡ Subnet Address: 2001:11:2:1::/64
ï‚¡ Gateway IP: 2001:11:2:1::1
Figure 19 Configuring a vNetwork
5. On the Advanced Configuration tab, configure parameters such as the suppression functions.
In this network, the default configuration is used.
6. Click Apply to add the vNetwork.
Figure 20 Advanced settings
Add a vRouter
1. Navigate to Automation > Data Center Networks > Tenant [tenant1] Network > Virtual
Router. Click Add, and configure the following parameters on the Add Virtual Router page:
ï‚¡ Name: router201
ï‚¡ Segment ID: 11005
2. On the Subnets tab, click Add to add subnets, for example, subnetv4-201 and subnetv6-201,
to the vRouter.
/