06-30-2008 10:32 AM - edited 03-05-2019 11:54 PM
Hi,
My client, a hosting provider, will be migrating their client to a new network. The servers etc will get another public ip-address. Because some clients have quite a few servers I would like to be able to spread the migration period while still be able to direct the users of the clients to the appropriate servers etc. Some in the old network and some in the new network.
A suggestion is made to do this with load balancers.
Is this a good idea and are there other methods?
06-30-2008 06:58 PM
You could do this with a router, just add a secondary IP address wtih the new network, or put a route to your firewall on the router of the new subnet...
07-01-2008 10:02 AM
Hi,
Thanx for you answer, but you lost me.
Could you be just a bit more eleborate, please :).
Greetz
Jaap
07-01-2008 04:22 PM
Are the servers using public routable IPs? Or are they NAT'd? What kind of network device do you have in front of them??
07-02-2008 09:04 AM
Hi,
Yes the servers are using public routable IPs. They are not NATted.
In front of the servers are one or more firewall and also in some occasions loadbalansers.
Greetz,
Jaap
07-02-2008 09:48 AM
You can just assign the servers secondary IPs from the new block. Then, they will have two IPs, one from the new, one from the old...You could create a subinterface on the firewall.
07-07-2008 09:56 AM
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