Hi all, In an advanced zone, I've configured the following IP range for the "system" "public" Label on VLAN Id 62.
Gateway | Netmask | VLAN | Start-IP | End-IP 10.241.62.1 | 255.255.255.192 | vlan://62 | 10.241.62.10 | 10.241.62.62 Additionally, I've added "Guest", "shared" Network: Name | Type | VLAN ID | brodcast URI | IPv4 CIDR sharedv4 | Shared | 62 | vlan://62 | 10.241.62.64/26 Both /26 Networks are equipped with a gateway at 10.241.62.1 for the "system" and 10.241.62.65 for the "guest" one. Even if they're separated on L3, they indeed are on the same VLAN Id. My Problem is: Most times a new "isolated" network spawns its new VirtualRouter, the router's public IPv4 is located in the "sharedv4" network, the gateway instead is configured to the "system" one. That's the /proc/cmdline of a virtualrouter: root=UUID=4cf8fced-9de4-47bd-834d-f14e2ddb36e2 ro debian-installer=en_US quiet -- quiet console=hvc0%template=domP%name=r-1376-VM% eth2ip=10.241.62.85%eth2mask=255.255.255.192%gateway=10.241.62.1% eth0ip=10.1.1.1%eth0mask=255.255.255.0%domain=testing.infra%cidrsize=24% dhcprange=10.1.1.1%eth1ip=169.254.3.199%eth1mask=255.255.0.0%type=router %%dns1=195.10.208.2%dns2=91.198.250.2 For better reading: eth2ip = 10.241.62.85 eth2mask = 255.255.255.192 gateway = 10.241.62.1 That gateway can't be reached from within 10.241.62.85/255.255.255.192 (All IP's are real public IP's I've just redacted the prefix to look like RFC1918.) Could someone please shed some light? Maybe I did something wrong by separating the networks, but sharing them on the same VLAN? Hosts are XenServer 6.2. Thanks! - Stephan
