F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Configure Duel Ethernet NAS using Docker.

Configure Duel Ethernet NAS using Docker.

Configure Duel Ethernet NAS using Docker.

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BlockyDurk
Junior Member
12
07-31-2016, 03:53 PM
#1
You're setting up a clear separation between your main network and the IoT network. To run devices like Philips Hue in Docker containers on the NAS while restricting them to the IoT network, you'd need to configure network policies or use a service mesh. This way, containers on the NAS would only communicate within the IoT network, while still allowing access to other services like Minecraft on the main network. It’s feasible with careful setup but requires understanding of your NAS and container orchestration tools.
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BlockyDurk
07-31-2016, 03:53 PM #1

You're setting up a clear separation between your main network and the IoT network. To run devices like Philips Hue in Docker containers on the NAS while restricting them to the IoT network, you'd need to configure network policies or use a service mesh. This way, containers on the NAS would only communicate within the IoT network, while still allowing access to other services like Minecraft on the main network. It’s feasible with careful setup but requires understanding of your NAS and container orchestration tools.

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Lover_Girl
Member
197
07-31-2016, 07:23 PM
#2
They don't explain the exact method, but you can achieve this. I have one IP address and the filewall controls which subnets can access services on their server. You can also set routes individually for each program, container, or VM.
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Lover_Girl
07-31-2016, 07:23 PM #2

They don't explain the exact method, but you can achieve this. I have one IP address and the filewall controls which subnets can access services on their server. You can also set routes individually for each program, container, or VM.

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XxKripxDeMoNxX
Senior Member
536
08-01-2016, 11:29 AM
#3
This is the Synology network interface.
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XxKripxDeMoNxX
08-01-2016, 11:29 AM #3

This is the Synology network interface.

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
08-02-2016, 04:32 PM
#4
No subnets are linked via a router. Synology does not support assigning IP addresses directly within the Docker container.
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xTripleMinerx
08-02-2016, 04:32 PM #4

No subnets are linked via a router. Synology does not support assigning IP addresses directly within the Docker container.

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EuropeanUnion
Senior Member
700
08-03-2016, 01:21 AM
#5
The issue seems related to how Docker networks are set up.
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EuropeanUnion
08-03-2016, 01:21 AM #5

The issue seems related to how Docker networks are set up.

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DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
08-03-2016, 04:50 PM
#6
I’m connected to a UniFi network, with the IoT network restricted to a single VLAN and access only to other devices within that VLAN and the internet.
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DarkSkarlet
08-03-2016, 04:50 PM #6

I’m connected to a UniFi network, with the IoT network restricted to a single VLAN and access only to other devices within that VLAN and the internet.

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levoyageur92
Posting Freak
807
08-03-2016, 06:17 PM
#7
You're facing an issue with linking containers to the right network adapter. That's the main hurdle you need to overcome.
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levoyageur92
08-03-2016, 06:17 PM #7

You're facing an issue with linking containers to the right network adapter. That's the main hurdle you need to overcome.

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CloudyIris
Junior Member
14
08-04-2016, 01:23 AM
#8
OK so think I may have a way to do this.... want thoughts though, so discovered that I can change firewall rules per NIC, so right now I have it de so that on NIC 1 (main network) everything is blocked unless specified, and I can designate specific docker images as part of that, and NIC 2 (IOT network) is by default set to allow all port if the port is in use with all the items allowed on NIC 1 blocked on NIC 2.
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CloudyIris
08-04-2016, 01:23 AM #8

OK so think I may have a way to do this.... want thoughts though, so discovered that I can change firewall rules per NIC, so right now I have it de so that on NIC 1 (main network) everything is blocked unless specified, and I can designate specific docker images as part of that, and NIC 2 (IOT network) is by default set to allow all port if the port is in use with all the items allowed on NIC 1 blocked on NIC 2.

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angelcake_11
Senior Member
540
08-14-2016, 09:52 PM
#9
Wouldn't it be simpler to handle the firewall on the router rather than the NAS? Also, I'd prefer a different hypervisor here that offers superior network management; Synology isn't recognized for being a strong hypervisor.
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angelcake_11
08-14-2016, 09:52 PM #9

Wouldn't it be simpler to handle the firewall on the router rather than the NAS? Also, I'd prefer a different hypervisor here that offers superior network management; Synology isn't recognized for being a strong hypervisor.