I have a question..in my enviournment I have 2 Vip segments same is different vlan and two physical connectivity. I also have nsip for each subnet. Both are directly connected to firewall and both L3 is firewall. I am using traffic domain for 2nd vlan. How can I eliminate traffic domain in this case ?
Firewalls doesn't proxy the traffic. They just will pass the traffic to backend systems like netscaler. So netscaler should be in dmz do that it can terminate the traffic and proxy it to backend systems. With this external traffic will traverse only till DMZ.
Hello, do you take trainings? Very informative, would love to get trained by such professionals who explains things which so much simplicity and clarity.
Thanks for the video, its cleared a lot of things up for me. I still have a couple questions on the topic though: 1. Is binding the SNIP and interface (untagged) just to ensure traffic going out on that SNIP will use the correct interface? What happens without it? 2. Around 17:40 you mention it's still one-arm mode with multiple interfaces and VLANs because the traffic doesn't cross VLANs (e.g. DMZ > Internal), but towards the end you show the same diagram and say it is multi-arm mode because they are different security zones, each with a different VLAN/Interface. Can you clarify this please? Maybe I misheard something
Diva thanks, this is an outstanding video. Because of my limited experience in this area I will need to review it several times. I did want to ask about NAT’g, would an incoming public IP typically be set with a static IP on the same subnet as the VIP?
I have one query if i have given one VLAN from the production and added a routing table. I will introduce a new VLAN on the same network (production) that we need to do on the NS side. we need to bind a new vlan on the NS ? we need to add a new routing table for the new VLan ?
Simply brilliant. I rarely post comments online, but this is well deserved. Keep up the great work Siva!
Thanks for the comment.
This is really very interesting and technical, it clearly many doubts. Thank you so much Siva for guiding us.
This is really helpful...Sir your all videos on Netscaler are awesome
It is simple but truely core of ADC deployment. Awesome video.
Best every video about Netscaler. Good job 👍👏💯
Great video, a lot more helpful than Citrix documentation.
Thank you very much, Siva. You've explained this really well. Please keep it up. 👍🏼
Very informative & superbly explained....!!! Awesome Siva :)
Dear Siva,
Thanks for your videos its a very good explanation and easily understanding your each and every topic.
Glad that it helped you
@@SivaSankarvlogs I required gslb training please ur doings this
Thanks alot for these training videos do you provide training?
Thanks you for sharing ..good presentation.
Glad you liked it
Very nice tutorial. Thankyou
very nice and easy to understand
Great video, good informaiton.
This is really helpful.. 👍
Very helpful 👍
You are rocking
I have a question..in my enviournment I have 2 Vip segments same is different vlan and two physical connectivity. I also have nsip for each subnet. Both are directly connected to firewall and both L3 is firewall. I am using traffic domain for 2nd vlan. How can I eliminate traffic domain in this case ?
Very helpful
Great!!!
what re the networking concepts we need to look at for thedeployment purposes.
Thanks
Top video!
Any traffic from external should come through DMZ firewall & connect Natted VIP ? Also why mostly netscaler is placed in DMZ zone ?
Firewalls doesn't proxy the traffic. They just will pass the traffic to backend systems like netscaler.
So netscaler should be in dmz do that it can terminate the traffic and proxy it to backend systems.
With this external traffic will traverse only till DMZ.
@@SivaSankarvlogs thanks siva 🙏
Hello, do you take trainings?
Very informative, would love to get trained by such professionals who explains things which so much simplicity and clarity.
I am new to netscalar. Please let me know the process on learning
Thanks for the video, its cleared a lot of things up for me. I still have a couple questions on the topic though:
1. Is binding the SNIP and interface (untagged) just to ensure traffic going out on that SNIP will use the correct interface? What happens without it?
2. Around 17:40 you mention it's still one-arm mode with multiple interfaces and VLANs because the traffic doesn't cross VLANs (e.g. DMZ > Internal), but towards the end you show the same diagram and say it is multi-arm mode because they are different security zones, each with a different VLAN/Interface. Can you clarify this please? Maybe I misheard something
Diva thanks, this is an outstanding video. Because of my limited experience in this area I will need to review it several times. I did want to ask about NAT’g, would an incoming public IP typically be set with a static IP on the same subnet as the VIP?
Thank you
I have one query if i have given one VLAN from the production and added a routing table.
I will introduce a new VLAN on the same network (production) that we need to do on the NS side.
we need to bind a new vlan on the NS ?
we need to add a new routing table for the new VLan ?
Thank you