So, as you may know, I am from the Netherlands (or Holland, although technically I am not, but that is a different discussion ;)). So within my lab-environment I sometimes use Dutch as the language-setting, for instance within Firefox, the browser I use(d) to configure NSX-T. But this issue also occurs in Chrome. Within IE …
Continue reading NSX-T: Missing locale data for the locale “XX”.
So after I looked at the installation, the fabric and routing and switching, it is time to take a look at the higher level networking functions within NSX-T, like Load Balancing. The functionality itself has not changed very much since NSX-T (compared to V), but the way that it is consumed is different. As described in an earlier blog (Routing with NSX-T (part 1)), NSX-T uses multiple entities within it's fabric. Two of which being tier-0 and tier-1 gateways and load balancing can only exist on a tier-1 gateway. So when you use Load Balancing within NSX-T you have to deploy both tier-0 and tier-1 components.
Okay, one more thing to do, get redundant! In the topology that I created, I use one Edge Node within a Cluster, so when that edge node fails, all traffic will seize. So we need redundancy. In this post I am going to write about ECMP and combine it with BGP. I'm not going to …
Continue reading Routing with NSX-T (part 3) – High Availability with ECMP and BGP
So after the theory, it is time to create some routed networks. In order to do this, I created a design on what I want to accomplish. Part of the design is already in place, but for this blog I have created the part which is visible in the red square: So we already have …
As someone who has worked with NSX-V for quite some time, routing within NSX-T is a little bit difficult to grasp. The terminology might be only slightly different, the concepts are completely different. Within NSX-V, you had E-W routing, through a DLR and N-S routing through one or more ESG's, either in HA or in …
So, as you might know, I work for a company called PQR (www.pqr.com). Within PQR it is important for us to be able to show our customers all the functionality that they might be interested in, before implementing it themselves. This started of with something called the PQR Experience Center (or PEC for short), which …
So, I have started developing my knowledge around NSX-T. No formal training, but I do have an environment, in which I can try out things. So I set up a basic NSX-T environment, consisting of one NSX Manager/Controller (starting with 2.4 this is a combined function, which can be clustered), and I created all the …
Continue reading Migrating from Standard Switch to NVDS with NSX-T 2.4
