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Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook

You're reading from   Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook Over 20 recipes to ease the creation of new virtual machines in the networking layer using Hyper-V Network Virtualization

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782177807
Length 228 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Ryan Boud Ryan Boud
Author Profile Icon Ryan Boud
Ryan Boud
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Installing Virtual Machine Manager FREE CHAPTER 2. Configuring Networks for Hyper-V Network Virtualization 3. Creating the Gateway for Virtual Machine Communications 4. IP Address Management Integration with VMM for Hyper-V Network Virtualization 5. Windows Server Gateway Configuration 6. Implementing Network Isolation in Hyper-V 7. Network Access Control Lists A. VM Templates B. Planning the Virtual Machine Manager Index

Direct Routing and how it is different from NAT

Direct Routing does not mask the VM Network to external networks unlike NAT, which can expose port numbers and then direct that traffic to the correct VM and (optionally) a different port.

Direct Routing works more like a traditional router and as such a Windows Server Gateway that is configured in Direct Routing mode can only support a single VM Network, whereas Windows Server Gateways configured for NAT can support up to 50 VM Networks by default.

In this recipe, you will create a simple web server and it will be available to computers outside of the HNV network using its HNV IP address; NAT will not be used.

Getting ready

You should have completed the Creating HNV Gateways with Service Templates recipe in Chapter 3, Creating the Gateway for Virtual Machine Communications, as this recipe relies upon the service template that was created in that recipe.

A new Windows Server Gateway will be provisioned for use by this recipe as it will be dedicated...

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