2:09 p.m.
I have a production ovirt setup that's gone through multiple updates over the years.
At some point when 4.0 or 4.1 came out, I switched from legacy networking to OVS, and
everything worked perfectly until I upgraded to 4.2. Since I upgraded to 4.2, I've
been getting messages that the networks were all out of sync, but everything continued
working properly.
Today I tracked down the network sync problem, fixed it on one of my three hosts, and then
attempted to start a VM on the host. It refused to start with the error message:
"Unable to add bridge ovirtmgmt port vnet0: Operation not supported". From what
I can tell, the xml being generated is still for the old legacy network. I completely
reinstalled the node, using the latest 4.2.3 node ISO image, and it still doesn't
work.
In the cluster, the switch type is "OVS (Experimental)" (and this option
can't be changed, apparently), the compatibility version is 4.2, the firewall type is
firewalld and there's no "Default Network Provider".
I suspect that my upgrades have somehow left my system in half OVS/half legacy mode, but
I'm not sure how to move it all the way to OVS mode and I don't want to mess with
the other two hosts until I'm sure I've got it figured out.
My (compressed) vdsm.log is at https://www.lesbg.com/jdieter/vdsm.log.xz and my
(compressed) supervdsm.log is at https://www.lesbg.com/jdieter/supervdsm.log.xz.
If anyone could point me in the right direction to get this fixed, I'd sure appreciate
it.
Jonathan
6:48 p.m.
Hi Jonathan,
it seems somewhat similar to what I've been struggeling with. I've
worked around it with a hook script until someone can explain from where
it should discover that the interface should be created on an ovs
bridge. Look at the thread with topic "hosted engine with openvswitch".
/Sverker
Den 2018-05-17 kl. 22:09, skrev Jonathan Dieter:
I have a production ovirt setup that's gone through multiple
updates over the years. At some point when 4.0 or 4.1 came out, I switched from legacy
networking to OVS, and everything worked perfectly until I upgraded to 4.2. Since I
upgraded to 4.2, I've been getting messages that the networks were all out of sync,
but everything continued working properly.
Today I tracked down the network sync problem, fixed it on one of my three hosts, and
then attempted to start a VM on the host. It refused to start with the error message:
"Unable to add bridge ovirtmgmt port vnet0: Operation not supported". From what
I can tell, the xml being generated is still for the old legacy network. I completely
reinstalled the node, using the latest 4.2.3 node ISO image, and it still doesn't
work.
In the cluster, the switch type is "OVS (Experimental)" (and this option
can't be changed, apparently), the compatibility version is 4.2, the firewall type is
firewalld and there's no "Default Network Provider".
I suspect that my upgrades have somehow left my system in half OVS/half legacy mode, but
I'm not sure how to move it all the way to OVS mode and I don't want to mess with
the other two hosts until I'm sure I've got it figured out.
My (compressed) vdsm.log is at https://www.lesbg.com/jdieter/vdsm.log.xz and my
(compressed) supervdsm.log is at https://www.lesbg.com/jdieter/supervdsm.log.xz.
If anyone could point me in the right direction to get this fixed, I'd sure
appreciate it.
Jonathan
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8:14 a.m.
On Mon, 2018-05-21 at 02:48 +0200, Sverker Abrahamsson wrote:
Hi Jonathan,
it seems somewhat similar to what I've been struggeling with. I've
worked around it with a hook script until someone can explain from
where
it should discover that the interface should be created on an ovs
bridge. Look at the thread with topic "hosted engine with
openvswitch".
/Sverker
Thanks, I've looked at it. I've temporarily bodged my network
configuration back into the non-synchronized form that is actually
working.
Looking at the code, it seems that vdsm is getting the XML straight
from the engine, but the engine doesn't seem to handle the OVS stuff
right. I haven't figured out whether it's because vdsm is supposed to
do some hook-like foo to make it work or whether engine is just missing
the right code.
Jonathan
9:28 a.m.
On Tue, May 22, 2018 at 4:14 PM, Jonathan Dieter <jdieter(a)lesbg.com> wrote:
On Mon, 2018-05-21 at 02:48 +0200, Sverker Abrahamsson wrote:
> Hi Jonathan,
> it seems somewhat similar to what I've been struggeling with. I've
> worked around it with a hook script until someone can explain from
> where
> it should discover that the interface should be created on an ovs
> bridge. Look at the thread with topic "hosted engine with
> openvswitch".
>
> /Sverker
Thanks, I've looked at it. I've temporarily bodged my network
configuration back into the non-synchronized form that is actually
working.
Looking at the code, it seems that vdsm is getting the XML straight
from the engine, but the engine doesn't seem to handle the OVS stuff
right. I haven't figured out whether it's because vdsm is supposed to
do some hook-like foo to make it work or whether engine is just missing
the right code.
Hi,
please check also [ovirt-users] update from 4.1.9 to 4.2.3 and OVN doubt
Jonathan
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Users mailing list -- users(a)ovirt.org
To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave(a)ovirt.org
12:20 p.m.
The answer is..
OVN replaced OVS as the networking technology. You cannot switch back to legacy, they
disabled switching between ovs and legacy in the default (1st) datacenter using the gui.
You can however, use Ansible to switch it.
Remove the VDSM ovs setting, it will just mess you up, and it's not supported in 4.2
To able to migrate a VM in 4.2, you have use OVN with OVS.
I did this a few months back, on a 4.2.2 hosted-engine setup:
0) To setup a node in a cluster, make sure the cluster is in OVS, not
legacy.
1) Make sure you have an OVN controller setup somewhere. Default
appears to be the ovirt-hosted-engine.
a) you should also have the external network provider for OVN
configured also; see the web interface.
2) when you install the node, make sure it has openvswitch installed and
running - ie:
a) 'systemctl status openvswitch' says it's up and running. (be sure
it's enable also)
b) 'ovs-vsctl show' has vdsm bridges listed, and possibly a br-int
bridge.
3) if there is no br-int bridge, do 'vdsm-tool ovn-config
ovn-controller-ip host-ip'
4) when you have configured several nodes in the OVN, you should see
them listed as geneve devices in 'ovs-vsctl show', ie:
This is a 4 node cluster, so the other 3 nodes are expected:
[ root at d8-r12-c1-n3 ~]# ovs-vsctl show
42df28ba-ffd6-4e61-b7b2-219576da51ab
Bridge br-int
fail_mode: secure
Port "ovn-27461b-0"
Interface "ovn-27461b-0"
type: geneve
options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.91"}
Port "vnet1"
Interface "vnet1"
Port "ovn-a1c08f-0"
Interface "ovn-a1c08f-0"
type: geneve
options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.87"}
Port "patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"
Interface
"patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"
type: patch
options:
{peer="patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"}
Port "vnet0"
Interface "vnet0"
Port "patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"
Interface
"patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"
type: patch
options:
{peer="patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"}
Port "ovn-8da92c-0"
Interface "ovn-8da92c-0"
type: geneve
options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.95"}
Port br-int
Interface br-int
type: internal
Bridge "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
Port "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
Interface "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
type: internal
Port "net211"
tag: 211
Interface "net211"
type: internal
Port "eno2"
Interface "eno2"
Bridge "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
Port "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
Interface "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
type: internal
Port ipmi
tag: 20
Interface ipmi
type: internal
Port ovirtmgmt
tag: 50
Interface ovirtmgmt
type: internal
Port "patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"
Interface
"patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"
type: patch
options:
{peer="patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"}
Port "eno1"
Interface "eno1"
Port "patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"
Interface
"patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"
type: patch
options:
{peer="patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"}
ovs_version: "2.7.3"
5) Create in the cluster the legacy style bridge networks - ie,
ovirtmgmt, etc. Do this just like you where creating them for the
legacy network. Define the VLAN #, the MTU, etc.
6) Now, create in the network config, the OVN networks - ie,
ovn-ovirtmgmt is on an external provider (select OVN), and make sure
'connect to physical network' is checked, and the correct network from
step 5 is picked. Save this off.
This will connect the two networks together in a bridge, and all
services are visible to both ie dhcp, dns..
7) when you create the VM, select the OVN network interface, not the
legacy bridge interface (this is why I decided to prefix with 'ovn-').
8) Create the vm, start it, migrate, stop, re-start, etc, it all should
work now.
Lots of reading.. lots of interesting stuff found.. finally figured
this out after reading a bunch of bug fixes for the latest RC (released
today)
The only doc link:
https://ovirt.org/develop/release-management/features/network/provider-ph...
9:41 a.m.
I believe the user community deserves a little background for this
decision. OVS has been "experimental" since ovirt-4.0.z with migration
disabled by default. We were not aware of huge benefits it had
over the default Linux bridge, and did not expect people to be using
it in important deployments.
I would love to hear your experience regarding our OVS support, and
why you have chosen it.
In ovirt-4.2.0, the way in which VM libvirt definition is built has
changed considerably, and takes place in ovirt-engine, not in vdsm.
The vdsm code that supports OVS connectivity was disabled in
ovirt-4.2.3 which means that indeed, the experimental OVS feature is
no longer available for direct usage (unless you still use cluster
compatibility level 4.1)
However, as Thomas Davis explains, with OVN + physnet, ovirt-4.2 gives
you a matching functionality, including live migration out-of-the-box.
OVS switchtype was upgraded from "experimental" to "tech-preview".
I'd
like to drop the advisory altogether, but we keep it because we still
have bugs and
missing features comparing to Linux bridge clusters.
We've blocked changing the switchtype of existing clusters because
this functionality is buggy (particularly on the SPM host), and as of
ovirt-4.2, we do not have code to support live migration from a Linux
bridge host to an OVS one. Only cold migration is possible. We kept it
open over REST to allow testing and bugfixes to that flow, as well as
usage by careful users.
Thanks for using oVirt and its new features, and for engaging with the
community.
Regards,
Dan.
On Tue, May 22, 2018 at 9:20 PM, <tadavis(a)lbl.gov> wrote:
> The answer is..
>
> OVN replaced OVS as the networking technology. You cannot switch back to legacy,
they disabled switching between ovs and legacy in the default (1st) datacenter using the
gui. You can however, use Ansible to switch it.
>
> Remove the VDSM ovs setting, it will just mess you up, and it's not supported in
4.2
>
> To able to migrate a VM in 4.2, you have use OVN with OVS.
>
> I did this a few months back, on a 4.2.2 hosted-engine setup:
>
> 0) To setup a node in a cluster, make sure the cluster is in OVS, not
> legacy.
>
> 1) Make sure you have an OVN controller setup somewhere. Default
> appears to be the ovirt-hosted-engine.
> a) you should also have the external network provider for OVN
> configured also; see the web interface.
>
> 2) when you install the node, make sure it has openvswitch installed and
> running - ie:
> a) 'systemctl status openvswitch' says it's up and running. (be sure
> it's enable also)
> b) 'ovs-vsctl show' has vdsm bridges listed, and possibly a br-int
> bridge.
>
> 3) if there is no br-int bridge, do 'vdsm-tool ovn-config
> ovn-controller-ip host-ip'
>
> 4) when you have configured several nodes in the OVN, you should see
> them listed as geneve devices in 'ovs-vsctl show', ie:
>
> This is a 4 node cluster, so the other 3 nodes are expected:
>
> [ root at d8-r12-c1-n3 ~]# ovs-vsctl show
> 42df28ba-ffd6-4e61-b7b2-219576da51ab
> Bridge br-int
> fail_mode: secure
> Port "ovn-27461b-0"
> Interface "ovn-27461b-0"
> type: geneve
> options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.91"}
> Port "vnet1"
> Interface "vnet1"
> Port "ovn-a1c08f-0"
> Interface "ovn-a1c08f-0"
> type: geneve
> options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.87"}
> Port "patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"
> Interface
> "patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"}
> Port "vnet0"
> Interface "vnet0"
> Port "patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"
> Interface
> "patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"}
> Port "ovn-8da92c-0"
> Interface "ovn-8da92c-0"
> type: geneve
> options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.95"}
> Port br-int
> Interface br-int
> type: internal
> Bridge "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
> Port "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
> Interface "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
> type: internal
> Port "net211"
> tag: 211
> Interface "net211"
> type: internal
> Port "eno2"
> Interface "eno2"
> Bridge "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
> Port "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
> Interface "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
> type: internal
> Port ipmi
> tag: 20
> Interface ipmi
> type: internal
> Port ovirtmgmt
> tag: 50
> Interface ovirtmgmt
> type: internal
> Port "patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"
> Interface
> "patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"}
> Port "eno1"
> Interface "eno1"
> Port "patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"
> Interface
> "patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"}
> ovs_version: "2.7.3"
>
> 5) Create in the cluster the legacy style bridge networks - ie,
> ovirtmgmt, etc. Do this just like you where creating them for the
> legacy network. Define the VLAN #, the MTU, etc.
>
> 6) Now, create in the network config, the OVN networks - ie,
> ovn-ovirtmgmt is on an external provider (select OVN), and make sure
> 'connect to physical network' is checked, and the correct network from
> step 5 is picked. Save this off.
>
> This will connect the two networks together in a bridge, and all
> services are visible to both ie dhcp, dns..
>
> 7) when you create the VM, select the OVN network interface, not the
> legacy bridge interface (this is why I decided to prefix with 'ovn-').
>
> 8) Create the vm, start it, migrate, stop, re-start, etc, it all should
> work now.
>
> Lots of reading.. lots of interesting stuff found.. finally figured
> this out after reading a bunch of bug fixes for the latest RC (released
> today)
>
> The only doc link:
>
>
https://ovirt.org/develop/release-management/features/network/provider-ph...
> _______________________________________________
> Users mailing list -- users(a)ovirt.org
> To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave(a)ovirt.org
2:14 p.m.
Do I even tell you how I do the conversion from legacy to OVS?
It does use ansible, and creates the vdsm nework configuration in /var/lib/vdsm for an
OVS/OVN based network.
It works great, the nodes join right up to oVirt engine with no configuration needed.
But I know that's unsupported. :)
But if your using Hosted Engine, you cannot use OVN/OVS on the Hosted Engine nodes with
the 4.2.3 release because VDSM no longer creates the proper VM config.. which also means
it's a chicken/egg problem. What comes first, the engine or the ovn controller?
thomas
5:48 p.m.
In my setup the reason why I attempted to use OVS/OVN is that I
(currently) have two hosts in a data center (Hetzner) which does not
have a common subnet. Each of these hosts have one public IPv4 address.
Because of that I want the ovirt networks to be on private ip ranges and
they do not correspond to any physical network interfaces. I've been
able to work around that by making dummy interfaces visible for vdsm to
which it can bind the ovirtmgmt bridge.
It also means that I need to connect the obirtmgmt bridges on the two
hosts with tunnels. With OVS I can set that up manually and it works
great, issue is that vdsm wants to control the network interfaces and
creates an OVS bridge with random name to attach ovirtmgmt port to,
hence I have no convenient way to connect these bridges. I could put a
hook in after_network_setup to create tunnels, but I suppose the OVS
bridges needs to have the same name on both sides.
I want to use ovirt for a test environment with quite complex network,
hence why OVN is desired to be able to set it up virtual.
With OVN + physnet as you describe it I assume I should get the desired
functionality as ovirtmgmt needs to be present on all hosts. Since you
disabled changing switch type in engine gui I changed it in db, don't
know if anything more is needed, and in the vdsm persistent file. On
vdsm level that works fine, the OVS bridge with random name is created
with ovirtmgmt port, but as you write since 4.2.3 it no longer creates
the port for hosted engine on the OVS bridge. I worked around that with
a hook script that add the missing elements to interface section of the
vm xml.
My understanding is that for OVN+physnet then OVS switch is needed but
doesn't then the ovirtmgmt port has to be on an OVS bridge? If so then
hosted engine must be able to connect it's port to the same bridge.
Next concern is where should the OVN databases be? With hosted-engine
setup they are created on the vm which seems like a chicken and the egg
issue to me as how could the hosts where ovn-controller runs be able to
connect to db before the vm has started? In my setup the vm only have
private address which means the other host is not able to reach ovn
database until the virtual network has established.
Therefore I created OVN databases on one of the hosts, and configured
with ssl cert/keys so that they are able to communicate fine. I
configured ovirt-provider-ovn running on hosted engine vm to connect to
the db host but even when ovn-remote is set to the correct address on
the host the requests from ovirt-provider-ovn towards port 6641 still
goes to the engine vm.
Are there any additional steps that is needed to take?
/Sverker
Den 2018-05-25 kl. 17:41, skrev Dan Kenigsberg:
I believe the user community deserves a little background for this
decision. OVS has been "experimental" since ovirt-4.0.z with migration
disabled by default. We were not aware of huge benefits it had
over the default Linux bridge, and did not expect people to be using
it in important deployments.
I would love to hear your experience regarding our OVS support, and
why you have chosen it.
In ovirt-4.2.0, the way in which VM libvirt definition is built has
changed considerably, and takes place in ovirt-engine, not in vdsm.
The vdsm code that supports OVS connectivity was disabled in
ovirt-4.2.3 which means that indeed, the experimental OVS feature is
no longer available for direct usage (unless you still use cluster
compatibility level 4.1)
However, as Thomas Davis explains, with OVN + physnet, ovirt-4.2 gives
you a matching functionality, including live migration out-of-the-box.
OVS switchtype was upgraded from "experimental" to "tech-preview".
I'd
like to drop the advisory altogether, but we keep it because we still
have bugs and
missing features comparing to Linux bridge clusters.
We've blocked changing the switchtype of existing clusters because
this functionality is buggy (particularly on the SPM host), and as of
ovirt-4.2, we do not have code to support live migration from a Linux
bridge host to an OVS one. Only cold migration is possible. We kept it
open over REST to allow testing and bugfixes to that flow, as well as
usage by careful users.
Thanks for using oVirt and its new features, and for engaging with the
community.
Regards,
Dan.
On Tue, May 22, 2018 at 9:20 PM, <tadavis(a)lbl.gov> wrote:
> The answer is..
>
> OVN replaced OVS as the networking technology. You cannot switch back to legacy,
they disabled switching between ovs and legacy in the default (1st) datacenter using the
gui. You can however, use Ansible to switch it.
>
> Remove the VDSM ovs setting, it will just mess you up, and it's not supported in
4.2
>
> To able to migrate a VM in 4.2, you have use OVN with OVS.
>
> I did this a few months back, on a 4.2.2 hosted-engine setup:
>
> 0) To setup a node in a cluster, make sure the cluster is in OVS, not
> legacy.
>
> 1) Make sure you have an OVN controller setup somewhere. Default
> appears to be the ovirt-hosted-engine.
> a) you should also have the external network provider for OVN
> configured also; see the web interface.
>
> 2) when you install the node, make sure it has openvswitch installed and
> running - ie:
> a) 'systemctl status openvswitch' says it's up and running. (be
sure
> it's enable also)
> b) 'ovs-vsctl show' has vdsm bridges listed, and possibly a br-int
> bridge.
>
> 3) if there is no br-int bridge, do 'vdsm-tool ovn-config
> ovn-controller-ip host-ip'
>
> 4) when you have configured several nodes in the OVN, you should see
> them listed as geneve devices in 'ovs-vsctl show', ie:
>
> This is a 4 node cluster, so the other 3 nodes are expected:
>
> [ root at d8-r12-c1-n3 ~]# ovs-vsctl show
> 42df28ba-ffd6-4e61-b7b2-219576da51ab
> Bridge br-int
> fail_mode: secure
> Port "ovn-27461b-0"
> Interface "ovn-27461b-0"
> type: geneve
> options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.91"}
> Port "vnet1"
> Interface "vnet1"
> Port "ovn-a1c08f-0"
> Interface "ovn-a1c08f-0"
> type: geneve
> options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.87"}
> Port "patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"
> Interface
> "patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"}
> Port "vnet0"
> Interface "vnet0"
> Port "patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"
> Interface
> "patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"}
> Port "ovn-8da92c-0"
> Interface "ovn-8da92c-0"
> type: geneve
> options: {csum="true", key=flow,
remote_ip="192.168.85.95"}
> Port br-int
> Interface br-int
> type: internal
> Bridge "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
> Port "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
> Interface "vdsmbr_LZmj3uJ1"
> type: internal
> Port "net211"
> tag: 211
> Interface "net211"
> type: internal
> Port "eno2"
> Interface "eno2"
> Bridge "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
> Port "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
> Interface "vdsmbr_e7rcnufp"
> type: internal
> Port ipmi
> tag: 20
> Interface ipmi
> type: internal
> Port ovirtmgmt
> tag: 50
> Interface ovirtmgmt
> type: internal
> Port "patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"
> Interface
> "patch-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831-to-br-int"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-br-int-to-f7a19c7d-021a-455d-bf3a-c15e212d8831"}
> Port "eno1"
> Interface "eno1"
> Port "patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"
> Interface
> "patch-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec-to-br-int"
> type: patch
> options:
> {peer="patch-br-int-to-7874ba85-8f6f-4e43-9535-5a1b1353a9ec"}
> ovs_version: "2.7.3"
>
> 5) Create in the cluster the legacy style bridge networks - ie,
> ovirtmgmt, etc. Do this just like you where creating them for the
> legacy network. Define the VLAN #, the MTU, etc.
>
> 6) Now, create in the network config, the OVN networks - ie,
> ovn-ovirtmgmt is on an external provider (select OVN), and make sure
> 'connect to physical network' is checked, and the correct network from
> step 5 is picked. Save this off.
>
> This will connect the two networks together in a bridge, and all
> services are visible to both ie dhcp, dns..
>
> 7) when you create the VM, select the OVN network interface, not the
> legacy bridge interface (this is why I decided to prefix with 'ovn-').
>
> 8) Create the vm, start it, migrate, stop, re-start, etc, it all should
> work now.
>
> Lots of reading.. lots of interesting stuff found.. finally figured
> this out after reading a bunch of bug fixes for the latest RC (released
> today)
>
> The only doc link:
>
>
https://ovirt.org/develop/release-management/features/network/provider-ph...
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8 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
Dan Kenigsberg -
Jonathan Dieter -
Simone Tiraboschi -
Sverker Abrahamsson -
tadavis＠lbl.gov