Difference between revisions of "Network/DMZ"
From Makers Local 256
< Network
(replace old ldap IP with liferay VM) |
(Add switches' management IPs to this network) |
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| 10.56.0.40 || vm4 || VM host (physical box) - black Digium rackmount with guts replaced. Contains a 4x3.5" disk sled. | | 10.56.0.40 || vm4 || VM host (physical box) - black Digium rackmount with guts replaced. Contains a 4x3.5" disk sled. | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | 10.56.0.252 || server-sw || 8-port HP ProCurve switch in the rack | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | 10.56.0.253 || loft-sw || 48-port Cisco Catalyst PoE switch mounted vertically on the loft railing | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | 10.56.0.254 || downstairs-sw || 48-port Dell PowerConnect switch mounted vertically below the south office window | ||
|} | |} | ||
== Physical == | == Physical == | ||
The thing about this network is, almost everything on it is a VM. The only physical boxes on this network are the VM hosts and the router. As such, it is unlikely that you would see this network anywhere else in the shop. This may change, however; it'd be a good place to put servers. | The thing about this network is, almost everything on it is a VM. The only physical boxes on this network are the VM hosts and the router. As such, it is unlikely that you would see this network anywhere else in the shop. This may change, however; it'd be a good place to put servers. |
Revision as of 23:53, 3 April 2018
This is the server network. There is no DHCP; all addresses must be statically set. It isn't really a DMZ as such. I just called it that so we would sound more impressive.
Logical
This IP space is 10.56.0.0/24 (10.56.0.*).
IP | Hostname | Description |
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10.56.0.1 | router | Default router for machines in this network |
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10.56.0.3 | webdev | Testing and development Web server (the real Web server is hosted offsite) |
10.56.0.4 | Email (especially the mailing lists) | |
10.56.0.5 | liferay | Enterprise portal for improved collaborative cloud synergy |
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10.56.0.7 | backup | Bacula backup for all of the servers |
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10.56.0.9 | asterisk | VoIP server for phones on the floor and the main phone number |
10.56.0.11 | newldap | The LDAP server that replaced zimbra |
10.56.0.12 | dev | Software development and testing box |
10.56.0.13 | newvpn | Maker VPN server |
10.56.0.14 | owncloud | ownCloud server |
10.56.0.15 | owncloud | Reserved for future use |
10.56.0.16 | reverseproxy | Allows local users to hit local Web services without going out to the remote box |
10.56.0.17 | newbackup | Borg-based backup box |
10.56.0.18 | iot | Internet of Things development/bridge VM |
10.56.0.19 | zoneminder | New webcam host box |
10.56.0.20 | vm2 | VM host (physical box) - black Zotac. Contains no disks and has one external USB3.0 disk. |
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10.56.0.40 | vm4 | VM host (physical box) - black Digium rackmount with guts replaced. Contains a 4x3.5" disk sled. |
10.56.0.252 | server-sw | 8-port HP ProCurve switch in the rack |
10.56.0.253 | loft-sw | 48-port Cisco Catalyst PoE switch mounted vertically on the loft railing |
10.56.0.254 | downstairs-sw | 48-port Dell PowerConnect switch mounted vertically below the south office window |
Physical
The thing about this network is, almost everything on it is a VM. The only physical boxes on this network are the VM hosts and the router. As such, it is unlikely that you would see this network anywhere else in the shop. This may change, however; it'd be a good place to put servers.