vmware-nsx/etc/neutron/plugins/cisco/cisco_plugins.ini
Abhishek Raut 2f1cd3eb55 Add support for the Nexus 1000V into the Cisco Plugin.
This will enable the Cisco Nexus 1000V to integrate with the Cisco plugin
and be used to drive the realization of Neutron constructs.
Network profile and Policy profile are introduced as extended neutron
resources, while n1kv:profile_id is introduced as an extended attribute
for network and port objects. Necessary changes to the Cisco plugin are
made to accomodate Nexus 1000V as a configurable vswitch plugin.

Implements: blueprint cisco-plugin-n1k-support
Change-Id: I951e10c57d74c935fca8754c0e21e1ac9df35704
2013-08-09 16:56:54 -07:00

107 lines
3.7 KiB
INI

[cisco_plugins]
# (StrOpt) Period-separated module path to the plugin class to use for
# the Cisco Nexus switches.
#
# nexus_plugin = neutron.plugins.cisco.nexus.cisco_nexus_plugin_v2.NexusPlugin
# (StrOpt) Period-separated module path to the plugin class to use for
# the virtual switches on compute nodes.
#
# vswitch_plugin = neutron.plugins.openvswitch.ovs_neutron_plugin.OVSNeutronPluginV2
[cisco]
# (StrOpt) A short prefix to prepend to the VLAN number when creating a
# VLAN interface. For example, if an interface is being created for
# VLAN 2001 it will be named 'q-2001' using the default prefix.
#
# vlan_name_prefix = q-
# Example: vlan_name_prefix = vnet-
# (StrOpt) A short prefix to prepend to the VLAN number when creating a
# provider VLAN interface. For example, if an interface is being created
# for provider VLAN 3003 it will be named 'p-3003' using the default prefix.
#
# provider_vlan_name_prefix = p-
# Example: provider_vlan_name_prefix = PV-
# (BoolOpt) A flag indicating whether Openstack networking should manage the
# creation and removal of VLAN interfaces for provider networks on the Nexus
# switches. If the flag is set to False then Openstack will not create or
# remove VLAN interfaces for provider networks, and the administrator needs
# to manage these interfaces manually or by external orchestration.
#
# provider_vlan_auto_create = True
# (BoolOpt) A flag indicating whether Openstack networking should manage
# the adding and removing of provider VLANs from trunk ports on the Nexus
# switches. If the flag is set to False then Openstack will not add or
# remove provider VLANs from trunk ports, and the administrator needs to
# manage these operations manually or by external orchestration.
#
# provider_vlan_auto_trunk = True
# (StrOpt) Period-separated module path to the model class to use for
# the Cisco neutron plugin.
#
# model_class = neutron.plugins.cisco.models.virt_phy_sw_v2.VirtualPhysicalSwitchModelV2
# (StrOpt) Period-separated module path to the driver class to use for
# the Cisco Nexus switches.
#
# If no value is configured, a fake driver will be used.
# nexus_driver = neutron.plugins.cisco.test.nexus.fake_nexus_driver.CiscoNEXUSFakeDriver
# With real hardware, use the CiscoNEXUSDriver class:
# nexus_driver = neutron.plugins.cisco.nexus.cisco_nexus_network_driver_v2.CiscoNEXUSDriver
# (BoolOpt) A flag to enable round robin scheduling of routers for SVI.
# svi_round_robin = False
# Cisco Nexus Switch configurations.
# Each switch to be managed by Openstack Neutron must be configured here.
#
# Cisco Nexus Switch Format.
# [NEXUS_SWITCH:<IP address of switch>]
# <hostname>=<port> (1)
# ssh_port=<ssh port> (2)
# username=<credential username> (3)
# password=<credential password> (4)
#
# (1) For each host connected to a port on the switch, specify the hostname
# and the Nexus physical port (interface) it is connected to.
# (2) The TCP port for connecting via SSH to manage the switch. This is
# port number 22 unless the switch has been configured otherwise.
# (3) The username for logging into the switch to manage it.
# (4) The password for logging into the switch to manage it.
#
# Example:
# [NEXUS_SWITCH:1.1.1.1]
# compute1=1/1
# compute2=1/2
# ssh_port=22
# username=admin
# password=mySecretPassword
#
# N1KV Format.
# [N1KV:<IP address of VSM>]
# username=<credential username>
# password=<credential password>
#
# Example:
# [N1KV:2.2.2.2]
# username=admin
# password=mySecretPassword
[cisco_n1k]
# integration_bridge=br-int
# enable_tunneling=True
# tunnel_bridge=br-tun
# local_ip=10.0.0.3
# tenant_network_type=local
# default_policy_profile=<my default dhcp/router policy profile name>
# poll_duration=<Time in seconds>