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Learning OpenStack Networking (Neutron), Second Edition

You're reading from   Learning OpenStack Networking (Neutron), Second Edition Wield the power of OpenStack Neutron networking to bring network infrastructure and capabilities to your cloud

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785287725
Length 462 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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James Denton James Denton
Author Profile Icon James Denton
James Denton
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Preparing the Network for OpenStack FREE CHAPTER 2. Installing OpenStack 3. Installing Neutron 4. Building a Virtual Switching Infrastructure 5. Creating Networks with Neutron 6. Managing Security Groups 7. Creating Standalone Routers with Neutron 8. Router Redundancy Using VRRP 9. Distributed Virtual Routers 10. Load Balancing Traffic to Instances 11. Firewall as a Service 12. Virtual Private Network as a Service A. Additional Neutron Commands B. Virtualizing the Environment Index

Neutron ports

A port in Neutron is a logical connection of a virtual network interface to a subnet. Ports can be associated with virtual machine instances, DHCP servers, routers, firewalls, load balancers, and more. Ports can even be created simply to reserve IP addresses from a subnet. Neutron stores port relationships in the Neutron database and uses this information to build switching connections at the physical or virtual switch layer through the networking plugin and agent.

To retrieve a list of all Neutron ports, use the Neutron port-list command, as shown in the following screenshot:

Neutron ports

Figure 5.26

Use the Neutron port-show command to see the details of a particular port:

Neutron ports

Figure 5.27

The port pictured in Figure 5.27 is owned by an interface used within a DHCP namespace. The network_id field reveals the network to be 3282acdf-85d1-47ea-b734-f5625cfca027, otherwise known as the MyFlatNetwork network, which was created earlier in this chapter.

Use the ip netns exec command to execute ip addr...

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