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Learning OpenStack Networking (Neutron), Second Edition

You're reading from   Learning OpenStack Networking (Neutron), Second Edition Wield the power of OpenStack Neutron networking to bring network infrastructure and capabilities to your cloud

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785287725
Length 462 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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James Denton James Denton
Author Profile Icon James Denton
James Denton
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Learning OpenStack Networking (Neutron) Second Edition
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Preparing the Network for OpenStack FREE CHAPTER 2. Installing OpenStack 3. Installing Neutron 4. Building a Virtual Switching Infrastructure 5. Creating Networks with Neutron 6. Managing Security Groups 7. Creating Standalone Routers with Neutron 8. Router Redundancy Using VRRP 9. Distributed Virtual Routers 10. Load Balancing Traffic to Instances 11. Firewall as a Service 12. Virtual Private Network as a Service Additional Neutron Commands Virtualizing the Environment Index

Integrating load balancers into the network


When using the HAProxy driver, load balancers are implemented in one-arm mode. In the one-arm mode, a load balancer is not in the path of normal traffic to the pool members. The load balancer has a single interface for ingress and egress traffic to and from clients and pool members.

A logical diagram of a load balancer in one-arm mode can be seen in Figure 10.1:

Figure 10.1

In Figure 10.1, a load balancer is configured in one-arm mode and resides in the same subnet as the servers that it is balancing traffic to.

As a load balancer in one-arm mode is not the gateway for the pool members that it is sending traffic to, it must rely on the use of source NAT, or SNAT, to ensure that return traffic from the members to the client is sent back through the load balancer. An example of the traffic flow can be seen in Figure 10.2:

Figure 10.2

In Figure 10.2, the load balancer receives a request from the client and forwards it to WEB1. The load balancer then modifies...

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