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Software-Defined Networking (SDN) with OpenStack

You're reading from   Software-Defined Networking (SDN) with OpenStack Leverage the best SDN technologies for your OpenStack-based cloud infrastructure

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781786465993
Length 216 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Sriram Subramanian Sriram Subramanian
Author Profile Icon Sriram Subramanian
Sriram Subramanian
Sreenivas Voruganti Sreenivas Voruganti
Author Profile Icon Sreenivas Voruganti
Sreenivas Voruganti
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. OpenStack Networking in a Nutshell FREE CHAPTER 2. Introduction to Software-Defined Networking 3. SDN Protocols 4. SDN Networking with Open vSwitch 5. Getting Started with OpenDaylight 6. Using OpenDaylight with OpenStack 7. Getting Started with OpenContrail 8. OpenContrail Networking with OpenStack 9. Open Network Operating System (ONOS) 10. OVN and Open vSwitch Enhancements

Using ONOS to manage Open vSwitch


Having installed and configured ONOS with the preceding features, let's put the setup to use by managing Open vSwitch instances using ONOS. Open vSwitch, or OVS as it is popularly called, is a virtual switch that supports OpenFlow protocols:

  1. In Chapter 4, SDN Networking with Open vSwitch, we introduced Mininet as a tool to simulate an Open vSwitch-based network topology. We will continue to use Mininet to discuss how ONOS can manage OVS. The first step is to create a network topology using Mininet:

  2. Let us check the ONOS GUI to verify the preliminary state by pointing the web browser to http://<ONOS_Controller_IP>:8181/index.html:

  3. Simulate network traffic using a ping command on the Mininet shell:

  4. Check the node, links, and device status using the ONOS CLI command as shown in the following screenshot:

  5. We will use OVS commands to verify if the OpenFlow tables have been programmed or not:

  6. We can also check the status on the ONOS GUI. It shows a summary...

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