It's been a long time, honestly, I have to take a long trip down my memory to 
remember the circumstance where we had problems.

On 6/11/18, 2:01 AM, "Dag Sonstebo" <dag.sonst...@shapeblue.com> wrote:

    Hi Yiping,
    
    “In the course of last three years, we found many features are NOT 
implemented for this deployment mode, or API's not working properly.  So be 
warned!”
    
    >> Since you have some time served on this setup it would be great if you 
can share those issues, and ideally log Github issues for them 
(https://github.com/apache/cloudstack/issues). 
    
    Regards,
    Dag Sonstebo
    Cloud Architect
    ShapeBlue
    
    On 10/06/2018, 23:00, "Yiping Zhang" <yzh...@marketo.com> wrote:
    
        We have been using "advanced networking with security groups" on 
XenServer clusters (using linux bridge network backend, instead of open 
vSwitch) for over three years now in production..  AFAICT, this is not an 
officially supported/endorsed deployment scenario.    We are a private 
enterprise deployment. We use our external routers as GW and VLAN separation is 
done at corporate network layer using real firewalls. 
        
        In the course of last three years, we found many features are NOT 
implemented for this deployment mode, or API's not working properly.  So be 
warned!
        
        Any improvements on this deployment scenario, or bring it to fully 
supported status, will be warmly welcomed by this user
        
        
        On 6/9/18, 1:31 AM, "Wido den Hollander" <w...@widodh.nl> wrote:
        
            
            
            On 06/08/2018 03:54 PM, Dag Sonstebo wrote:
            > Ivan – not sure how you deal with per-network VM bandwidth (or 
what your use case is) so probably worth testing in the lab.
            > 
            
            Isn't that done by libvirt in the XML? In Basic Zone at least that
            works. It is part of the service offering.
            
            > Wido – agree, I don’t see why our current “basic zone” can’t be 
deprecated in the long run for “advanced zone with security groups” since they 
serve the same purpose and the latter gives more flexibility. There may be use 
cases where they don’t behave the same – but personally I’ve not come across 
any issues.
            > 
            
            I wouldn't know those cases. I'll test and see how it works out. 
Give me
            some time and I'll get back to this topic.
            
            Might even be possible to convert a Basic Zone to a Advanced Zone by
            doing some database mutations.
            
            Wido
            
            > Regards,
            > Dag Sonstebo
            > Cloud Architect
            > ShapeBlue
            > 
            > On 08/06/2018, 14:44, "Wido den Hollander" <w...@widodh.nl> wrote:
            > 
            >     
            >     
            >     On 06/08/2018 03:32 PM, Dag Sonstebo wrote:
            >     > Hi Ivan,
            >     > 
            >     > Not quite – “advanced zone with security group” allows you 
to have multiple “basic” type networks isolated within their own VLANs and with 
security groups isolation between VMs / accounts. The VR only does DNS/DHCP, 
not GW/NAT.
            >     > 
            >     
            >     Hmm, yes, that was actually what we/I is/are looking for. The 
main
            >     reason for Basic Networking is the shared services we offer 
on a public
            >     cloud.
            >     
            >     A VR dies as soon as there is any flood, so that's why we 
have our
            >     physical routers do the work.
            >     
            >     I thought that what you mentioned is "DirectAttached" 
networking.
            >     
            >     But that brings me to the question why we still have Basic 
Networking
            >     :-) In earlier conversations I had with people I think that 
on the
            >     longer run Basic Networking can be dropped/merged in favor of 
Advanced
            >     Networking with Security Groups then, right?
            >     
            >     Accounts/VMs are deployed Inside the same VLAN and isolation 
is done by
            >     Security Groups.
            >     
            >     Sounds right, let me dig into that!
            >     
            >     Wido
            >     
            >     > Regards,
            >     > Dag Sonstebo
            >     > Cloud Architect
            >     > ShapeBlue
            >     > 
            >     > On 08/06/2018, 14:26, "Ivan Kudryavtsev" 
<kudryavtsev...@bw-sw.com> wrote:
            >     > 
            >     >     Hi, Dag. Not exactly. Advanced zone uses VR as a GW 
with SNAT/DNAT which is
            >     >     not quite good for public cloud in my case. Despite 
that it really solves
            >     >     the problem. But I would like to have it as simple as 
possible, without VR
            >     >     as a GW and xNAT.
            >     >     
            >     >     пт, 8 июн. 2018 г., 15:21 Dag Sonstebo 
<dag.sonst...@shapeblue.com>:
            >     >     
            >     >     > Wido / Ivan – I’m probably missing something – but is 
the feature you are
            >     >     > looking for not the same functionality we currently 
have in “advanced zones
            >     >     > with security groups”?
            >     >     >
            >     >     > Regards,
            >     >     > Dag Sonstebo
            >     >     > Cloud Architect
            >     >     > ShapeBlue
            >     >     >
            >     >     > On 08/06/2018, 14:14, "Ivan Kudryavtsev" 
<kudryavtsev...@bw-sw.com> wrote:
            >     >     >
            >     >     >     Hi Wido, I also very interested in similar 
deployment, especially
            >     >     > combined
            >     >     >     with the capability of setting different network 
bandwidth for
            >     >     > different
            >     >     >     networks, like
            >     >     >     10.0.0.0/8 intra dc with 1g bandwidth per vm and 
white ipv4/ipv6 with
            >     >     >     regular bandwidth management. But it seem it 
takes very big redesign
            >     >     > of VM
            >     >     >     settings and VR redesign is also required.
            >     >     >
            >     >     >     When I tried to investigate if it possible with 
ACS basic network,
            >     >     > didn't
            >     >     >     succeed with any relevant information.
            >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     >     пт, 8 июн. 2018 г., 14:56 Wido den Hollander 
<w...@widodh.nl>:
            >     >     >
            >     >     >     > Hi,
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > I am looking into supporting multiple Physical 
Networks inside onze
            >     >     >     > Basic Networking zone.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > First: The reason we use Basic Networking is 
the simplicity and the
            >     >     > fact
            >     >     >     > that our (Juniper) routers can do the routing 
and not the VR.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > ALL our VMs have external IPv4/IPv6 addresses 
and we do not use NAT
            >     >     >     > anywhere.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > But right now a Hypervisor has a single 
VLAN/POD going to it
            >     >     > terminated
            >     >     >     > on 'cloudbr0' using vlan://untagged.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > But to better utilize our physical hardware it 
would be great it
            >     >     > Basic
            >     >     >     > Networking would support multiple physical 
networks using VLAN
            >     >     > separation.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > For example:
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > - PhysicalNetwork1: VLAN 100
            >     >     >     > - PhysicalNetwork2: VLAN 101
            >     >     >     > - PhysicalNetwork3: VLAN 102
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > I've been looking into DirectAttached with 
Advanced Networking, but I
            >     >     >     > couldn't find any reference to it on how that 
exactly works.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > Right now for our use-case Basic Networking 
with multiple Physical
            >     >     >     > Networks would work best for us.
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > Has anybody looked at this or has any insight 
of the problems we
            >     >     > might
            >     >     >     > run in to?
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >     > Wido
            >     >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     > dag.sonst...@shapeblue.com
            >     >     > www.shapeblue.com
            >     >     > 53 Chandos Place, Covent Garden, London  WC2N 4HSUK
            >     >     > @shapeblue
            >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     >
            >     >     
            >     > 
            >     > 
            >     > dag.sonst...@shapeblue.com 
            >     > www.shapeblue.com
            >     > 53 Chandos Place, Covent Garden, London  WC2N 4HSUK
            >     > @shapeblue
            >     >   
            >     >  
            >     > 
            >     
            > 
            > 
            > dag.sonst...@shapeblue.com 
            > www.shapeblue.com
            > 53 Chandos Place, Covent Garden, London  WC2N 4HSUK
            > @shapeblue
            >   
            >  
            > 
            
        
        
    
    
    dag.sonst...@shapeblue.com 
    www.shapeblue.com
    53 Chandos Place, Covent Garden, London  WC2N 4HSUK
    @shapeblue
      
     
    
    

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