Everyone, thanks for all the help, but I found the problem, and am going to go
pound my head against the wall this evening or have a martini.
My cloud config uses VLAN tagging. Somehow, during the upgrade to new hardware
and the essex to havana migration, the tag profile in my Brocade switch got
As a further follow-on…
Forget my question about namespaces on the compute node. Dumb. Realized it the
minute I hit send.
Regarding my instance not receiving a DHCP response, I did the following test.
In the namespace for my dhcp server on the network controller, I issued the
following command
Oops! forgot to hit “reply all”. Sorry for the duplicates… Also adding
additional observations/questions.
When I attach to the compute node, I don’t see any network namespaces. Is this
normal? Admittedly, I haven’t read up on all the gory details of neutron (which
I probably need to do this ev
s.com]
Sent: Monday, February 10, 2014 7:53 PM
To: openstack@lists.openstack.org
Subject: [Openstack] Neutron (Havana) configuration on Ubuntu
If this issue has already been discussed, please excuse.
I'm somewhat confused about neutron configuration and tenancy. Correct me if
I'm
Hi Ross,
1. Make sure you have enabled ping (ICMP) in security groups.
The default security groups does not allow ping.
neutron security-group-rule-create --direction ingress --protocol icmp
$SG_ID
I suggest you explicitly create security group and use that when you
boot instance. In
If this issue has already been discussed, please excuse.
I’m somewhat confused about neutron configuration and tenancy. Correct me if
I’m wrong.
First, I’ve create a private network under the ‘admin’ tenant named
‘admin-net'. I’ve associated a subnet named admin-net.1 with the admin-net with
a
