Book Image

Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook

By : Ryan Boud
Book Image

Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook

By: Ryan Boud

Overview of this book

Related Content you might be interested in

Current Title:

Small book image
Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook
Ryan Boud
Nov, 2014 | 228 pages
No titles found
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook
Hyper-V Network Virtualization Cookbook
Credits
Credits
About the Author
About the Author
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Installing Virtual Machine Manager
Installing Virtual Machine Manager
Introduction
Deploying the required service accounts
Creating the distributed key management container in Active Directory
Installing Virtual Machine Manager on a single server
Installing a highly available Virtual Machine Manager server
2
Configuring Networks for Hyper-V Network Virtualization
Configuring Networks for Hyper-V Network Virtualization
Introduction
Creating the required Logical Networks in Virtual Machine Manager
Creating the required Port Profiles in Virtual Machine Manager
Creating and assigning Logical Switches to Hyper-V hosts
Creating the Virtual Machine Networks for Tenants
Testing the basic Virtual Machine Networks
3
Creating the Gateway for Virtual Machine Communications
Creating the Gateway for Virtual Machine Communications
Introduction
Creating a Logical Network, Port Profiles, and Logical Switches for external access
Creating a Hyper-V Network Virtualization gateway manually
Creating a Hyper-V Network Virtualization gateway with a Service Template
4
IP Address Management Integration with VMM for Hyper-V Network Virtualization
IP Address Management Integration with VMM for Hyper-V Network Virtualization
Introduction
Installing IPAM in Windows Server 2012 R2
Integrating IPAM into VMM
Using IPAM data for reporting
5
Windows Server Gateway Configuration
Windows Server Gateway Configuration
Introduction
Network Address Translation with the gateway
Direct Routing and how it is different from NAT
6
Implementing Network Isolation in Hyper-V
Implementing Network Isolation in Hyper-V
Introduction
Understanding VLANs in Hyper-V and VMM, including the PowerShell cmdlets
Understanding Private VLANs in Hyper-V and VMM, including the PowerShell cmdlets
7
Network Access Control Lists
Network Access Control Lists
Introduction
Locking down a VM for security access
Applying rules to a list of VMs
VM Templates
VM Templates
Configuration
Sysprep
Planning the Virtual Machine Manager
Planning the Virtual Machine Manager
Preparing
How to plan the Virtual Machine Manager
Index
Index

Introduction

HNV requires the use of gateways that understand the Network Virtualization using Generic Routing Encapsulation (NVGRE) protocol and what is being asked of it.

Microsoft has implemented the gateway functionality within Windows Server 2012 R2, and it is extremely efficient to connect VM Networks to HNV gateways by using VMM.

If you have followed all of the recipes so far in this book, you have a network that logically looks similar to the following diagram:

Adding a HNV gateway to this will allow the VMs within the currently declared VM Networks to communicate outside their VM Network. Within Windows Server 2012 R2, there are two possible implementations of the gateway:

  • Network Address Translation (NAT): This is the traditional edge device implementation that allows VMs on the VM Networks to have Internet access and for inbound NAT translation rules. A NAT-based gateway can handle up to 50 VM Networks by default.

  • Direct Routing: This acts in a traditional router sense connecting...

Previous Section
End of Section 2
Next Section