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A Netbox VRF is really just an "IP address namespace" - meaning that prefixes in one VRF can overlap with prefixes in another VRF. So to achieve what you want, what you are calling a "VRF group" is modelled as simply a "VRF" in Netbox. That is, you need two VRFs in Netbox: "Legacy A" and "Legacy B" - even if for routing policy reasons some of those subnets are in different network zones, isolated by VRFs. You can add a custom field to each prefix to indicate what real VRF / network zone it is assigned to. |
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I'm looking for some assitance in how Netbox can accomodate different "Layer3 zones"
We're a mesh of several companies together, and we all have our 'legacy' network and a brandnew-shared network.
Of course everybody has been using RFC1918 for the internal networks.
Inside each legacy network there are several vrf's that separate based on 'function' or 'security' layer, but all VRF's pick IPs out of the same ranges.
So we have
I thinking of the option that one ip range (10.0.0.0/8) can be combined with several VRF's.. like a 'vrf group', and the prefixes have to be unique within the group.
this means that in 'Legacy group A - vrf offices' we cannot add 10.10.0.0/16 anymore, as it is used in the 'Legacy group A - vrf customers'
In Legacy group B - vrf offices' we can add the 10.10.0.0/16 as it is not used anywhere in the vrf 'group'
Is this something that can be done already with the current functions of netbox ?
Pieter
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