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mothana
Contributor
Contributor

Local subnet of virtual server

Greetings,

I have virtual server(VIP) that have 2 local subnets(NATed IPs to LB ) one for prod LB and the second for test LB

I tried to delete it from VIP  save and put it back again  but that ends up reset the hole tunnel which i need to avoid .

I need to rest the test NATed IP only is there any way i can do that 

thanks

 

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shank89
Expert
Expert

Have you tried using the api to patch the lb pool?

https://code.vmware.com/apis/1083/nsx-t

Shashank Mohan

VCIX-NV 2022 | VCP-DCV2019 | CCNP Specialist

https://lab2prod.com.au
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/shankmohan/
Twitter @ShankMohan
Author of NSX-T Logical Routing: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4842-7458-3
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mothana
Contributor
Contributor

Yes i did ,it won't do any change ,trying to find a way to remove then add one of the local end points  and avoid restating the whole tunnel

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Cruickshank
Contributor
Contributor

Hey guys. I recently passed my N+ and I am learning about servers. To practice, I would like to have a functional virtual network on my PC at home so that while there is downtime at work I can remote to it. I will probably need to upgrade my computer a bit but that is fine (2500k/8GB), I been needing too (6 core i7, 16/32GB).

I need help with the setup though. I am just not sure what keywords to search for. I want my home computer to host (maybe not all at once), 2-3 servers (DC,FS,RDS), and 3 clients. I also want to be able to be able to RDP to it anywhere.

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shank89
Expert
Expert

Hey @Cruickshank ,

Congrats on passing your exam!

Depending on what network infrastructure you are running, you could either setup a VPN server on that gear.  If it is just customer grade equipment, you could run something like either VMware workstation with all the VM's you stated + a VPN server.

You could also install ESXi instead of workstation, if you no longer need the desktop  functionality.

In either case, you would configure all your VMs and VPN server, if you do not have a physical router capable of providing you the ability to route between subnets and VLANs, you could also set up a virtual VyOS VM, which could do the routing in your lab for you.  You would then just set a default / static route between it and your modem / router.  Again this last part is completely dependent on what your home network is set up like.

Hopefully this helps.

Cheers

Shashank Mohan

VCIX-NV 2022 | VCP-DCV2019 | CCNP Specialist

https://lab2prod.com.au
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/shankmohan/
Twitter @ShankMohan
Author of NSX-T Logical Routing: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4842-7458-3
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peacelol
Contributor
Contributor

I'm here to talk to you all. I've recently completed my N+ certification exam and am now studying about servers.. In order to practise, I need a working virtual network on my PC at home, so that I can remote into it when my office computer is down. Eventually, I'll have to change my computer, but that's great with me (2500k/8GB); I've been wanting one for quite some time now (6 core i7, 16/32 GB).

But I'd like some help with the setup. I'm not sure what search terms to use. 3 clients and 2-3 servers (DC,FS,RDS) may be hosted on my home pc at the same time. The ability to RDP into it from any location is also a must for me.

 

Onevanilla

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