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Planning Guide—VMware Cloud Foundation 4.x on VxRail
Executive summary VMware Cloud Foundation on VxRail VMware Cloud Foundation on VxRail Requirements and Use Cases VMware Cloud Foundation on VxRail Workload Domain Planning Data Center and Network Requirements Cloud Foundation on VxRail High-Level Design Decisions Cloud Foundation on VxRail Workload Planning Cloud Foundation on VxRail Licensing Planning Cloud Foundation on VxRail Physical Network Planning Cloud Foundation on VxRail Physical Network Preparation VxRail Cluster Deployment Preparation Prepare for VMware Cloud Foundation Management VI Workload Domain
Introduction
Provide a temporary IP address for Cloud Builder
Select the settings for the management workload domain
Provide global settings for the management VI workload domain
Select the settings for NSX-T host overlay network
Create forward and reverse DNS entries for the management VI workload domain
Select the NSX-T host overlay VLAN
Select names for resource pools in VI Management workload domain
Prepare passwords
Obtain VMware license keys
Prepare for Cloud Foundation VI Workload Domain Prepare for NSX-T Edge Gateway Services Prepare for Cloud Foundation Application Virtual Network Cloud Foundation On VxRail Housekeeping Tasks Appendixes

Select the NSX-T host overlay VLAN

Select the NSX-T host overlay VLAN

    • The NSX-T host overlay VLAN must be configured on the adjacent top-of-rack switches connected to the VxRail nodes.
    • The NSX-T host overlay VLAN must be configured on the trunk ports connected to the VxRail nodes.
    • If NSX-T network traffic is to be configured on a VxRail system-generated virtual distributed switch with shared uplinks, then the NSX-T host overlay VLAN must be configure on all of the switch ports supporting that virtual distributed switch.
    • If a separate virtual distributed switch is to be deployed that is dedicated to NSX-T network traffic, then the NSX-T host overlay VLAN must be configured on those uplinks that are assigned to this virtual distributed switch.
    • Depending on where the Layer 2/ Layer 3 boundary is in the supporting physical network, pass the NSX-T host overlay VLAN upstream through the uplinks on the adjacent top-of-rack switches to the spine switch layer.
    • Gateway IP addresses must be assigned to the switches at the Layer 2/ Layer 3 boundary to enable routing.
    • If DHCP is used to supply the IP addresses, configuring ‘dhcp helper’ is recommended on the NSX-T host overlay VLAN, if this feature is supported on the switches.