Devin, The openvswitch OVN packages must be build manually at the moment. It is still not available either in the repos, nor as a download. For now please use the procedure attached below to build the OVN rpm's. I am not sure where 'firewalld-system' comes from. Is it not 'firewalld-filesystem'? This should be available from the standard repo. The ovirt-provider-ovn is being developed quite actively, and the blogpost is already somewhat outdated (even though it's not even a month old). I will try to update it asap. Thanks, Marcin BUILDING PROVIDER RPMS: ---------------------- git clone https://gerrit.ovirt.org/ovirt-provider-ovn make rpm BUILDING OVN RPMS: ------------------ Clone the repository: git clone https://github.com/openvswitch/ovs Install the following packages, as they are need to build ovn: yum -y install gcc make python-devel openssl-devel kernel-devel graphviz kernel-debug-devel autoconf automake rpm-build redhat-rpm-config rpm-build rpmdevtools bash-completion autoconf automake libtool PyQt4 groff libcap-ng-devel python-twisted-core python-zope-interface graphviz openssl-devel selinux-policy-devel Build the ovn rpms: cd ovs ./boot.sh ./configure make dist cp openvswitch-<version>.tar.gz $HOME/rpmbuild/SOURCES cd $HOME/rpmbuild/SOURCES tar xzf openvswitch-<version>.tar.gz cd openvswitch-<version> rpmbuild -bb rhel/openvswitch-fedora.spec The built rpms will reside here: ~/rpmbuild/RPMS/x86_64/ -------------------- ----- Original Message -----
From: "Yaniv Dary" <ydary@redhat.com> To: "Devin Acosta" <devin@pabstatencio.com>, "Marcin Mirecki" <mmirecki@redhat.com> Cc: "users" <Users@ovirt.org> Sent: Thursday, December 1, 2016 11:15:00 AM Subject: Re: [ovirt-users] oVirt 4 and Neutron
Adding Marcin to help with this.
Yaniv Dary Technical Product Manager Red Hat Israel Ltd. 34 Jerusalem Road Building A, 4th floor Ra'anana, Israel 4350109
Tel : +972 (9) 7692306 8272306 Email: ydary@redhat.com IRC : ydary
On Thu, Dec 1, 2016 at 6:42 AM, Devin Acosta <devin@pabstatencio.com> wrote:
Yaniv,
I am looking at the page that talks about ovirt-provider-ovn, and it sounds like something I want to try. However the document seems to be not complete, and I'm not sure i fully understand how it should be deployed. When I downloaded the "ovirt-provider-ovn-driver-0-1.noarch.rpm" and try to install on the oVIRT nodes it complains about needing other packages such as:
- openvswitch-ovn-central - python-openvswitch - firewalld-system - openvswitch-ovn-host
I don't see anywhere where it talks about getting access to the RPMS for openvswitch-ovn-central. Also I presume like Neutron I would install OVN on a Master node and then install some clients on the nodes? Can you provide me additional information on this?
On Tue, Nov 22, 2016 at 1:43 AM, Yaniv Dary <ydary@redhat.com> wrote:
We are working on a native path to SDN via OVN (experimental at this point): https://www.ovirt.org/blog/2016/11/ovirt-provider-ovn/
Using Neutron is an option, but at some point the native option might be easier to use (we want to add a UI for it and tighter integration).
Yaniv Dary Technical Product Manager Red Hat Israel Ltd. 34 Jerusalem Road Building A, 4th floor Ra'anana, Israel 4350109
Tel : +972 (9) 7692306 8272306 Email: ydary@redhat.com IRC : ydary
On Tue, Nov 22, 2016 at 5:09 AM, Devin Acosta <devin@pabstatencio.com> wrote:
oVirt Users:
My work is currently deploying oVirt 4.0.5 into our Development environment. I see there use to be a maintained Openstack Neutron image that could be used with oVirt to provide SDN functionality. I'm suspecting that the reason for the image no longer being maintained is because it became a hassle to keep updated and patched. From what I understand the current idea is to just point your oVirt installation to an already installed Openstack setup. I can easily install an image and install the latest Openstack (Keystone/Neutron) and then point oVirt to it, but I want to understand if that is the proper way to move forward. Is there a general consensus with the way oVirt is moving in regards to Software Defined Networking and Neutron in general? Just want to ensure I understand it clearly before just installing my own Neutron if there is going to be another method.
Any feedback is appreciated.
Devin Acosta RHCA
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Devin Acosta Red Hat Certified Architect, LinuxStack 602-354-1220 || devin@linuxguru.co