Half question, half how-to...
I want a simple network configuration: 2 x 1Gbps Ethernet, bonded using 802.3AD (LACP), management interface on a VLAN.
As long as the management interface is NOT on a tagged VLAN, this is simple to set up. However, the policy here is to always have the untagged PVID = 1, and no IP subnets ever exist on VLAN 1. (This prevents all sorts of problems when mixing Cisco and non-Cisco switches.)
The only way I've found to accomplish this so far (using PVE 3.1) is to manually edit /etc/network/interfaces, and there's one "gotcha" to be aware of.
In my case, the management network is VLAN 4, and I *also* have a VM that needs access to VLAN 4. All the other VMs are on separate VLANs. The ethernet interfaces are named "eth0" and "eth1" (thankfully).
This is what /etc/network/interfaces looks like:
The catch is that I have to pre-create two bridges; vmbr0 so there's something for the VMs to attach to, but vmbr4 had to be manually pre-created. (I think the name is irrelevant, PVE appears to manage bridge names on the fly as of v3.1.) Well, actually, the catch is that I can attach a VM to any VLAN on vmbr0 *except* VLAN 4; if I want to reach VLAN 4, I have to attach the VM to vmbr4 instead of vmbr0.
Has anyone else found a better way of doing this?
-Adam Thompson
athompso@athompso.net
I want a simple network configuration: 2 x 1Gbps Ethernet, bonded using 802.3AD (LACP), management interface on a VLAN.
As long as the management interface is NOT on a tagged VLAN, this is simple to set up. However, the policy here is to always have the untagged PVID = 1, and no IP subnets ever exist on VLAN 1. (This prevents all sorts of problems when mixing Cisco and non-Cisco switches.)
The only way I've found to accomplish this so far (using PVE 3.1) is to manually edit /etc/network/interfaces, and there's one "gotcha" to be aware of.
In my case, the management network is VLAN 4, and I *also* have a VM that needs access to VLAN 4. All the other VMs are on separate VLANs. The ethernet interfaces are named "eth0" and "eth1" (thankfully).
This is what /etc/network/interfaces looks like:
Code:
# network interface settings
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
iface eth0 inet manual
iface eth1 inet manual
auto bond0
iface bond0 inet manual
slaves eth0 eth1
bond_miimon 100
bond_mode 802.3ad
auto bond0.4
iface bond0.4 inet manual
vlan-raw-dev bond0
auto vmbr0
iface vmbr0 inet manual
bridge_ports bond0
bridge_stp off
bridge_fd 0
auto vmbr4
iface vmbr4 inet static
address 192.168.X.Y
netmask 255.255.255.0
gateway 192.168.X.1
bridge_ports bond0.4
bridge_stp off
bridge_fd 0Has anyone else found a better way of doing this?
-Adam Thompson
athompso@athompso.net