VMWare vCloud Director 5 x | VXLAN | Installation and Configuration Guide | PART 2 скачать в хорошем качестве

VMWare vCloud Director 5 x | VXLAN | Installation and Configuration Guide | PART 2

VMWare vCloud Director 5 x VXLAN Installation and Configuration Guide PART 2 VXLAN nstallation and Configuration VMƯare vCloud TAG VMWare vCloud Director 5 x,vmware vcloud,vmware vsphere,vmware workstation,vcloud,vmware nsx,vmware,virtualization,esxi,vsphere,vcenter,vsphere 6.7,hybrid cloud,vcloud director,private cloud,public cloud,vmware cloud,cloud management,VMWare vCloud Director 5 x | Installation and Configuration Guide,cloud foundry,VMware NSX Training,VMware NSX,vmware vcenter,vmware virtual san,vmware srm,cloud storage,nsx,virtual machine,VXLAN,cloud foundry foundation VMware vCloud Director Introduction VMware® vCloud Director provides role-based access to a Web console that allows the members of an organization to interact with the organization's resources to create and work with vApps and virtual machines. Before you can access your organization, a vCloud Director system administrator must create the organization, assign it resources, and provide the URL to access the Web console. Each organization includes one or more organization administrators, who finishes setting up the organization by adding members and setting policies and preferences. After the organization is set up, non-administrator users can log in to create, use, and manage virtual machines and vApps. Organizations An organization is a unit of administration for a collection of users, groups, and computing resources. Users authenticate at the organization level, supplying credentials established by an organization administrator when the user was created or imported. System administrators create and provision organizations, while organization administrators manage organization users, groups, and catalogs. Users and Groups An organization can contain an arbitrary number of users and groups. Users can be created locally by the organization administrator or imported from a directory service such as LDAP. Groups must be imported from the directory service. Permissions within an organization are controlled through the assignment of rights and roles to users and groups. Virtual Datacenters An organization virtual datacenter provides resources to an organization. Virtual datacenters provide an environment where virtual systems can be stored, deployed, and operated. They also provide storage for virtual media, such as floppy disks and CD ROMs. An organization can have multiple virtual datacenters. Organization Virtual Datacenter Networks An organization virtual datacenter network is contained within a vCloud Director organization virtual datacenter and is available to all the vApps in the organization. An organization virtual datacenter network allows vApps within an organization to communicate with each other. An organization virtual datacenter network can be connected to an external network or isolated and internal to the organization. Only system administrators can create organization virtual datacenter networks, but organization administrators can manage organization virtual datacenter networks, including the network services they provide. vApp Networks A vApp network is contained within a vApp and allows virtual machines in the vApp to communicate with each other. You can connect a vApp network to an organization virtual datacenter network to allow the vApp to communicate with other vApps in the organization and outside of the organization, if the organization virtual datacenter network is connected to an external network. Catalogs Organizations use catalogs to store vApp templates and media files. The members of an organization that have access to a catalog can use the catalog's vApp templates and media files to create their own vApps. Organizations administrators can copy items from public catalogs to their organization catalog. vCloud Director 5.1 VMware vCD 5.1 enabled administrators to use VXLAN to create multi-tenant L2/L3 networks for faster provisioning and elastic VDCs to span multiple clusters within a vCenter server for increased flexibility. Version 5.1 also gave admins the ability to create multiple storage classes and made improvements to organization VDC networking. Additional vCD 5.1 updates increased database and guest OS support and the right to create, revert and remove snapshots, and introduced the ability to configure nonelastic allocation pools.