Files
mininet/examples/natnet.py
T
lantz f0c726a42f Use /usr/bin/env python for virtualenv (#1025)
This helps with virtualenv although it can open
up another security hole if you end up using an
unexpected python interpreter.

Overall it seems to make sense to err on the side
of usability but it's good to be aware of security.

However, for the remaining utility scripts that require
python 2, we explicitly note this with #!/usr/bin/python2.
2021-02-05 07:42:50 -08:00

70 lines
1.9 KiB
Python
Executable File

#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
natnet.py: Example network with NATs
h0
|
s0
|
----------------
| |
nat1 nat2
| |
s1 s2
| |
h1 h2
"""
from mininet.topo import Topo
from mininet.net import Mininet
from mininet.nodelib import NAT
from mininet.log import setLogLevel
from mininet.cli import CLI
from mininet.util import irange
class InternetTopo(Topo):
"Single switch connected to n hosts."
# pylint: disable=arguments-differ
def build(self, n=2, **_kwargs ):
# set up inet switch
inetSwitch = self.addSwitch('s0')
# add inet host
inetHost = self.addHost('h0')
self.addLink(inetSwitch, inetHost)
# add local nets
for i in irange(1, n):
inetIntf = 'nat%d-eth0' % i
localIntf = 'nat%d-eth1' % i
localIP = '192.168.%d.1' % i
localSubnet = '192.168.%d.0/24' % i
natParams = { 'ip' : '%s/24' % localIP }
# add NAT to topology
nat = self.addNode('nat%d' % i, cls=NAT, subnet=localSubnet,
inetIntf=inetIntf, localIntf=localIntf)
switch = self.addSwitch('s%d' % i)
# connect NAT to inet and local switches
self.addLink(nat, inetSwitch, intfName1=inetIntf)
self.addLink(nat, switch, intfName1=localIntf, params1=natParams)
# add host and connect to local switch
host = self.addHost('h%d' % i,
ip='192.168.%d.100/24' % i,
defaultRoute='via %s' % localIP)
self.addLink(host, switch)
def run():
"Create network and run the CLI"
topo = InternetTopo()
net = Mininet(topo=topo, waitConnected=True )
net.start()
CLI(net)
net.stop()
if __name__ == '__main__':
setLogLevel('info')
run()