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  • Book Overview & Buying OpenStack Networking Cookbook
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OpenStack Networking Cookbook

OpenStack Networking Cookbook

By : Sriram Subramanian
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OpenStack Networking Cookbook

OpenStack Networking Cookbook

5 (4)
By: Sriram Subramanian

Overview of this book

Networking in OpenStack has evolved from Nova Network to Neutron. This has resulted in a rich suite of networking services available to OpenStack users and administrators. Advanced services such as routers, firewall, and load balancers use building blocks such as network and subnets. Recent improvements support powerful customization using plugins. The evolution of Neutron continues as it integrates with tools like Ceilometer and Heat. This book will explore the built-in capabilities of Neutron to effectively deploy cloud solutions. You will begin with the most fundamental constructs of OpenStack Networking for switching and routing. You will then learn how to provide your tenants with services like firewalls and load-balancers. The step-by-step recipes will help you configure and troubleshoot networking problems in your cloud. This book will also introduce you to advanced topics like Ceilometer, Heat, and other upcoming tools in OpenStack
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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13
Index

Creating a load balancer pool using Horizon


A typical load balancer installation consists of a pool of servers called members, each of which will run an instance of the application. All the clients will connect to the service using a Virtual IP that is configured on the load balancer node, as shown in the following image:

The load balancer node then forwards the traffic transparently to the member servers. To accomplish this, it can adopt various strategies in order to distribute the traffic load to member servers such as round robin, least connected, and so on.

To configure the load balancer, we would need some member servers connected to a virtual network. For this recipe, we will host a web server on each member server. These servers will be connected to a virtual network on the same subnet.

We will then use Neutron to configure the load balancer to distribute traffic to the member servers.

Follow the Creating Network and Subnet using Horizon recipe in Chapter 1, Getting Started with OpenStack...

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OpenStack Networking Cookbook
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