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Ubuntu Server Cookbook

You're reading from   Ubuntu Server Cookbook Arm yourself to make the most of the versatile, powerful Ubuntu Server with over 100 hands-on recipes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785883064
Length 456 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Uday Sawant Uday Sawant
Author Profile Icon Uday Sawant
Uday Sawant
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Managing Users and Groups FREE CHAPTER 2. Networking 3. Working with Web Servers 4. Working with Mail Servers 5. Handling Databases 6. Network Storage 7. Cloud Computing 8. Working with Containers 9. Streaming with Ampache 10. Communication Server with XMPP 11. Git Hosting 12. Collaboration Tools 13. Performance Monitoring 14. Centralized Authentication Service Index

Networking with LXD


In this recipe, we will look at LXD network setup. By default, LXD creates an internal bridge network. Containers are set to access the Internet through Network Address Translation (NAT) but are not accessible from the Internet. We will learn to open a service on a container to the Internet, share a physical network with a host, and set a static IP address to a container.

Getting ready

As always, you will need access to the root account or an account with sudo privileges.

Make sure that you have created at least one container.

How to do it…

By default, LXD sets up a NAT network for containers. This is a private network attached to the lxdbr0 port on the host system. With this setup, containers get access to the Internet, but the containers themselves or the services running in the containers are not accessible from an outside network. To open a container to an external network, you can either set up port forwarding or use a bridge to attach the container directly to the host...

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