Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object

2013-10-14 Thread Harshad Nakil
Hello Jay, I agree with you. In open contrail what we have done is there is no need to provision logical routers. 1. create multiple networks 2. create policy of who can talk to whom. We are proposing a extension called network policy which is used influence traffic between the networks. https://

Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object

2013-10-14 Thread Jay Pipes
On 10/14/2013 02:52 AM, Marco Fornaro wrote: Hi Jay, Thanks for your answer BTW: About ”unecessarly complex” I do think more or less as you BUT It’s worth to mention that somebody in the list correctly answered: “we can have many networks, and the subnets within network can have overlap IPs.”

Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object

2013-10-14 Thread Marco Fornaro
] Sent: den 12 oktober 2013 16:55 To: Marco Fornaro Cc: openstack@lists.openstack.org Subject: Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object I've wondered exactly the same question -- or, put another way, why have the concept of a "subnet" at all; why not just have one

Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object

2013-10-13 Thread Marco Fornaro
...@gmail.com] Sent: den 12 oktober 2013 16:55 To: Marco Fornaro Cc: openstack@lists.openstack.org Subject: Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object I've wondered exactly the same question -- or, put another way, why have the concept of a "subnet" at all; why not j

Re: [Openstack] Tricky questions - 1/3 Quantum Network Object

2013-10-12 Thread Jay Pipes
I've wondered exactly the same question -- or, put another way, why have the concept of a "subnet" at all; why not just have one or more network objects that have either a CIDR or set of IP ranges set on them, along with certain flags like "shared". The way the API is right now seems needlessly com