On Mon, Nov 4, 2019 at 1:46 PM <ccesario@blueit.com.br> wrote:
Hi Edward,

> I thought that was it.
> I remembered some experience I had with a test install that recommended
> turning the network filter off.
>
> You probably already did this, but when you turn off filtering or make
> other changes
> to the logical network like MTU size you must completely shutdown the
> attached VMs and restart them
Yes, I already did it, but no success :(

> from oVIrt engine to pickup the change for their network interface.
>
> Restarting networking in a VM from within its OS won't pick up the logical
> network change
> at the necessary KVM/qemu/libvirt levels.
>
> There should a way to verify the various virtual interfaces don't have any
> filtering configured or enabled,
>
> On Sun, Nov 3, 2019 at 11:16 AM <ccesario(a)blueit.com.br&gt; wrote:

Have you other suggestion!? because I dont have more idea :/

Hello,

can you see the traffic on the tap e.g. vnet0 device that is attached to the VM?
Traffic filtering from libvirt is stored in ebtables. Can you take a look into them and see if there is any suspicious rule? (ebtables -L)
Maybe track the packet drop here if your VM is sending DHCP requests.

If everything there seems alright. I would suggest going through the chain and check the bridge interface if the DHCP packets are going through it.
Hopefully this helps.

Regards,
Ales
 


Best regards
Carlos
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--

Ales Musil

Associate Software Engineer - RHV Network

Red Hat EMEA

amusil@redhat.com    IM: amusil