Thiago,

some more answers below.

Btw: I saw the problem with a "qemu-nbd -c" process using all the cpu on the 
compute. It happened just once - must be a bug in it. You can disable libvirt 
injection if you don't want it by setting "libvirt_inject_partition = -2" in 
nova.conf.


On Saturday, 26 October 2013, 16:58, Martinx - ジェームズ 
<thiagocmarti...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi Darragh,
>
>
>Yes, on the same net-node machine, Grizzly works, Havana don't... But, for 
>Grizzly, I have Ubuntu 12.04 with Linux 3.2 and >OVS 1.4.0-1ubuntu1.6.


so we don't know if the problem is due to Neutron, the Ubuntu kernel or OVS. I 
suspect the kernel as it implements the routing/natting, interfaces and 
namespaces.  I don't think Neutron Havana changes how these things are setup 
too much.

Can you try running Havana on a network node with the Linux 3.2 kernel?


>
>
>If I replace the Havana net-node hardware entirely, the problem persist (i.e. 
>it "follows" Havana net-node), so, I think, it can not be related to the 
>hardware.
>
>
>I tried Havana with both OVS 1.10.2 (from Cloud Archive) and with OVS 1.11.0 
>(compiled and installed by myself using dpkg-buildpackage / dpkg).
>
>
>My logs (including Open vSwitch) right after starting an Instance (nothing at 
>OVS logs):
>
>
>http://paste.openstack.org/show/49870/
>
>
>
>I tried everything, including installing the Network Node on top of a KVM 
>virtual machine or directly on a dedicated server, same result, the problem 
>follows Hanava node (virtual or physical). Grizzly Network Node works both on 
>a KVM VM or on a dedicated server.
>
>
>Regards,
>Thiago
>
>
>
>On 26 October 2013 06:28, Darragh OReilly wrote:
>
>Hi Thiago,
>>
>>so just to confirm - on the same netnode machine, with the same OS, kernal 
>>and OVS versions - Grizzly is ok and Havana is not?
>>
>>Also, on the network node, are there any errors in the neutron logs, the 
>>syslog, or /var/log/openvswitch/* ?
>>
>>
>>
>>Re, Darragh.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>On Saturday, 26 October 2013, 5:25, Martinx - ジェームズ 
>><thiagocmarti...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> 
>>LOL... One day, Internet via "Quantum Entanglement"! Oops, Neutron!     =P
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>I'll ignore the problems related to the "performance between two instances 
>>>on different hypervisors" for now. My priority is the connectivity issue 
>>>with the External networks... At least, internal is slow but it works.
>>>
>>>
>>>I'm about to remove the L3 Agent / Namespaces entirely from my topology... 
>>>It is a shame because it is pretty cool! With Grizzly I had no problems at 
>>>all. Plus, I need to put Havana into production ASAP!    :-/
>>>
>>>
>>>Why I'm giving it up (of L3 / NS) for now? Because I tried:
>>>
>>>
>>>The option "tenant_network_type" with gre, vxlan and vlan (range 
>>>physnet1:206:256 configured at the 3Com switch as tagged).
>>>
>>>
>>>From the instances, the connection with External network is always slow, no 
>>>matter if I choose for Tenants, GRE, VXLAN or VLAN.
>>>
>>>
>>>For example, right now, I'm using VLAN, same problem.
>>>
>>>
>>>Don't you guys think that this can be a problem with the bridge "br-ex" and 
>>>its internals ? Since I swapped the "Tenant Network Type" 3 times, same 
>>>result... But I still did not removed the br-ex from the scene.
>>>
>>>
>>>If someone wants to debug it, I can give the root password, no problem, it 
>>>is just a lab...   =)
>>>
>>>
>>>Thanks!
>>>Thiago
>>>
>>>
>>>On 25 October 2013 19:45, Rick Jones <rick.jon...@hp.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>On 10/25/2013 02:37 PM, Martinx - ジェームズ wrote:
>>>>
>>>>WOW!! Thank you for your time Rick! Awesome answer!!    =D
>>>>>
>>>>>I'll do this tests (with ethtool GRO / CKO) tonight but, do you think
>>>>>that this is the main root of the problem?!
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>I mean, I'm seeing two distinct problems here:
>>>>>
>>>>>1- Slow connectivity to the External network plus SSH lags all over the
>>>>>cloud (everything that pass trough L3 / Namespace is problematic), and;
>>>>>
>>>>>2- Communication between two Instances on different hypervisors (i.e.
>>>>>maybe it is related to this GRO / CKO thing).
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>So, two different problems, right?!
>>>>>
>>>>
One or two problems I cannot say.    Certainly if one got the benefit of 
stateless offloads in one direction and not the other, one could see different 
performance limits in each direction.
>>>>
>>>>All I can really say is I liked it better when we were called Quantum, 
>>>>because then I could refer to it as "Spooky networking at a distance."  
>>>>Sadly, describing Neutron as "Networking with no inherent charge" doesn't 
>>>>work as well :)
>>>>
>>>>rick jones
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>
>
>

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