Your Browser is Out of Date

Nytro.ai uses technology that works best in other browsers.
For a full experience use one of the browsers below
Architecture Guide—VMware Cloud Foundation on VxRail: VCF 4.5 on VxRail 7.0
Executive Summary Architecture Overview Workload Domain Architecture VxRail Virtual Network Architecture Network Virtualization NSX-T WLD Design
Introduction
Application Virtual Network (AVN)
NSX-T transport zone design
NSX-T segments
Uplink profile design
Transport node profiles
NSX-T Edge node design
NSX-T Mgmt WLD physical network requirements
NSX-T VI WLD physical network requirements
NSX-T deployment in Mgmt WLD
NSX-T deployment in VI WLD
Enabling VCF with Tanzu Features on Workload Domains Physical Network Design Considerations Storage Options Multi-site Design Considerations Operations Management Architecture Life Cycle Management Cloud Management Architecture

NSX-T Mgmt WLD physical network requirements

Home > Integrated Products > VxRail > Guides > Architecture Guide—VMware Cloud Foundation on VxRail: VCF 4.5 on VxRail 7.0 > NSX-T Mgmt WLD physical network requirements

NSX-T Mgmt WLD physical network requirements

  • The following NSX-T external network requirements must be met before deployment of the Mgmt WLD:

    • Minimum 1600 MTU for Geneve (Overlay) traffic, 9000 MTU is recommended.
    • Host Overlay VLAN is created on the physical switches.
    • Host Overlay VLAN added to the trunk ports connecting to the VxRail nodes.
    • If TEP IP Pools are not used, DHCP is required to assign the Host TEPs IP.
    • If DHCP is used for the Host TEPs, IP Helper is required on the switches if the DHCP server is in different L3 network.

    For the Application Virtual Network (AVN) using an NSX-T overlay, the following additional requirements must be met before the deployment:

    • Layer 3 license for peering with T0 Edges
    • BGP configured for each router peering with a T0 Edge
    • Two uplink VLANs for T0 Edge external connectivity to physical network
    • Edge Overlay VLAN created on the physical switches
    • Uplink and Overlay VLANs added to the trunk ports connecting to VxRail nodes