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295 Posts
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1310
May 24th, 2012 09:00
Celerra ns120 in win domain , can 1 CIFS server belong to 2 diferent networks?
hello
i have a problem, i need to create 1 CIFS server but i need to assign it to 2 diferent network to isolate access diferente users. without making vlan.
by example...
in a VDM there is 1 like this:
1 CIFS SERVER - interface1 - network 192.168.40.1 --- 255.255.255.0 -- can reach windows domain
- interface2 - network 10.30.30.1 ----- 255.255.255.252 -- will not reach windows domain only 1 computer is going to access it.
can i do this
please any comments.
regards.
MC.
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SAMEERK1
296 Posts
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May 24th, 2012 09:00
Hi,
Try to setup as below:
1) Need 2 physical network device (e.g. cge0 and cge1)
2) create one interface on each cge devices (e.g. cge0 - 192.168.40.1 & cge1 - 10.30.30.1)
3) make connections for cge devices as required, in this case - cge0 should be accessible to domain whereas cge1 should be accessible only to a isolated network)
4) create a cifs server on the VDM and assign both interface to that cifs server
5) try to access cifs server with different network.
Let me know the outcome.
Sameer Kulkarni
jelucho
295 Posts
0
May 24th, 2012 10:00
thanks for your help
look
i will follow your sugestion.
what i have done, seems to work. but not sure if it is good practice.
was, cge2 and cge3 i am using for other porpuse, and they are not available
ok, in order to not lose redundancy. i create an fsn1 device with (cge0 + cge1)
then bind these 2 ip idress to fsn1
but not not sure if it is a good idea.
please
can a unique celerra device contains diferent networks´s ip address . what is the risks
can 1 ip block or disturb the other ip
any comments.
regards.
Mc.
dynamox
9 Legend
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20.4K Posts
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May 24th, 2012 17:00
i don't see how that is going to work without using vlan tagging.
AdamFox
254 Posts
1
May 29th, 2012 11:00
Correct. If you want to assign 2 different IPs on different subnets to the same interfacs, you have to use vlan tagging. However, if you have enough interfaces, you can do what Sameer suggested above. CIFS servers can live on multiple isolated subnets, but what you are trying to do with your FSN violates networking rules.
jelucho
295 Posts
0
May 30th, 2012 14:00
clear to me,
thanks to all
regards.