On 01/07/10 09:11, Leopold Palomo-Avellaneda wrote:
A Dimecres 30 Juny 2010, Tom Hughes va escriure:
> The common configuration that the wiki is documenting is presumably the
> case where the host has a single ethernet interface that is shared by
> the host and the guests. In that configuration the bridge does have an
> address, which is the address of the host machine.
and then you can assign _another_ IP to the guest or must assign the same?
A different IP or the two will fight during ARP resolution with both the
host and the guest trying to claim the IP address.
> Basically a bridge is like a virtual ethernet switch inside your
> machine, where one port is connected to each device that is enslaved to
> it and another port is connected to the kernel's IP stack - that port
> appears as the brN interface and can have an IP address (for the host)
> assigned to it.
but, my main doubts is about to have a sever with several nics and several
guest. I think that a good approach (if it's possbile) is to have a an
specific nic for each guest. No?
Sure if you've got spare nic's in the host or you need maximum
performance then that may well be a good idea.
The single nic case that I described is more for the average person
running a few vms on their workstation.
Tom
--
Tom Hughes (tom(a)compton.nu)
http://compton.nu/