7.3

Table Of Contents
Procedure
1 Click Network & Security in the Categories section to display the list of available network and
security components.
2 Drag an Existing Network component onto the design canvas.
3 Click in the Existing network text box and select an existing network profile.
The description, subnet mask and gateway values are populated based on the selected network
profile.
4 (Optional) Click the DNS/WINS tab.
5 (Optional) Specify or accept provided DNS and WINS settings for the network profile.
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Primary DNS
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Secondary DNS
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DNS Suffix
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Preferred WINS
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Alternate WINS
You cannot change the DNS or WINS settings for an existing network.
6 (Optional) Click the IP Ranges tab.
The IP range or ranges specified in the network profile are displayed. You can change the sort order
or column display. For NAT networks, you can also change IP range values.
7 Click Finish to save the blueprint as draft or continue configuring the blueprint.
What to do next
You can continue configuring network settings by adding additional network components and by selecting
settings in the Network tab of a vSphere machine component in the design canvas.
Creating and Using NAT Rules
You can add NAT rules to a one-to-many NAT network component in a blueprint when the NAT network
component is associated to a non-clustered vSphere machine component or an on-demand NSX load
balancer component.
You can define NAT rules for any NSX-supported protocol. You can map a port or a port range from the
external IP address of an Edge to a private IP address in the NAT network component.
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vSphere Machine Component
You can create NAT rules for a NAT one-to many network component that is associated to a non-
clustered vSphere machine component.
For example, if two machines are associated to a NAT one-to-many network component on the
blueprint, you can define a NAT rule that allows port 443 on the external IP to connect to the
machines through port 80 on the NAT network using TCP protocol.
Configuring vRealize Automation
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