Network Error MAAS

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I can not get MAAS to deploy a node. I can power the node off and on. I get the error below.



Error:Node failed to be deployed, because of the following error: "network": ["Node has no address family in common with the server"]



I think is has to do with the reserved range on the subnet. My MAAS server has a static address of 192.168.200.180/24. The reserved range on the subnet in MAAS that automatically configures is 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24. The server still lives in the same address space of 192.168.200.0/24. I can not adjust the range to 192.168.200.1/24. I get the error below.



Error: Requested dynamic range conflicts with an existing IP address or range.



I would really like to get this working so I can deploy a Ubuntu OpenStack private cloud.



MAAS version: 2.4.0~beta2 (6865-gec43e47e6-0ubuntu1)



Thanks,



Jason R Gann







share|improve this question




















  • Ok I figured this out. I deleted the reserved range 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24 that was automatically assigned by MAAS. I don't really need it anyway. I then had to go into the Machines tab for the node I was having problems deploying. Then I clicked on the Interfaces tab. Then edit the interface that was connected by clicking the three lines under the actions tab at the end of the interface tabs and choose edit interface. Make sure the Subnet is assigned to the subnet you are deploying on. Make sure the IP mode is set to auto assign.
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43










  • After doing all that I was able to deploy the node. Hopefully no one wasted any time working on this...
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I can not get MAAS to deploy a node. I can power the node off and on. I get the error below.



Error:Node failed to be deployed, because of the following error: "network": ["Node has no address family in common with the server"]



I think is has to do with the reserved range on the subnet. My MAAS server has a static address of 192.168.200.180/24. The reserved range on the subnet in MAAS that automatically configures is 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24. The server still lives in the same address space of 192.168.200.0/24. I can not adjust the range to 192.168.200.1/24. I get the error below.



Error: Requested dynamic range conflicts with an existing IP address or range.



I would really like to get this working so I can deploy a Ubuntu OpenStack private cloud.



MAAS version: 2.4.0~beta2 (6865-gec43e47e6-0ubuntu1)



Thanks,



Jason R Gann







share|improve this question




















  • Ok I figured this out. I deleted the reserved range 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24 that was automatically assigned by MAAS. I don't really need it anyway. I then had to go into the Machines tab for the node I was having problems deploying. Then I clicked on the Interfaces tab. Then edit the interface that was connected by clicking the three lines under the actions tab at the end of the interface tabs and choose edit interface. Make sure the Subnet is assigned to the subnet you are deploying on. Make sure the IP mode is set to auto assign.
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43










  • After doing all that I was able to deploy the node. Hopefully no one wasted any time working on this...
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I can not get MAAS to deploy a node. I can power the node off and on. I get the error below.



Error:Node failed to be deployed, because of the following error: "network": ["Node has no address family in common with the server"]



I think is has to do with the reserved range on the subnet. My MAAS server has a static address of 192.168.200.180/24. The reserved range on the subnet in MAAS that automatically configures is 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24. The server still lives in the same address space of 192.168.200.0/24. I can not adjust the range to 192.168.200.1/24. I get the error below.



Error: Requested dynamic range conflicts with an existing IP address or range.



I would really like to get this working so I can deploy a Ubuntu OpenStack private cloud.



MAAS version: 2.4.0~beta2 (6865-gec43e47e6-0ubuntu1)



Thanks,



Jason R Gann







share|improve this question












I can not get MAAS to deploy a node. I can power the node off and on. I get the error below.



Error:Node failed to be deployed, because of the following error: "network": ["Node has no address family in common with the server"]



I think is has to do with the reserved range on the subnet. My MAAS server has a static address of 192.168.200.180/24. The reserved range on the subnet in MAAS that automatically configures is 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24. The server still lives in the same address space of 192.168.200.0/24. I can not adjust the range to 192.168.200.1/24. I get the error below.



Error: Requested dynamic range conflicts with an existing IP address or range.



I would really like to get this working so I can deploy a Ubuntu OpenStack private cloud.



MAAS version: 2.4.0~beta2 (6865-gec43e47e6-0ubuntu1)



Thanks,



Jason R Gann









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked May 18 at 16:05









jasonrgann

11




11











  • Ok I figured this out. I deleted the reserved range 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24 that was automatically assigned by MAAS. I don't really need it anyway. I then had to go into the Machines tab for the node I was having problems deploying. Then I clicked on the Interfaces tab. Then edit the interface that was connected by clicking the three lines under the actions tab at the end of the interface tabs and choose edit interface. Make sure the Subnet is assigned to the subnet you are deploying on. Make sure the IP mode is set to auto assign.
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43










  • After doing all that I was able to deploy the node. Hopefully no one wasted any time working on this...
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43
















  • Ok I figured this out. I deleted the reserved range 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24 that was automatically assigned by MAAS. I don't really need it anyway. I then had to go into the Machines tab for the node I was having problems deploying. Then I clicked on the Interfaces tab. Then edit the interface that was connected by clicking the three lines under the actions tab at the end of the interface tabs and choose edit interface. Make sure the Subnet is assigned to the subnet you are deploying on. Make sure the IP mode is set to auto assign.
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43










  • After doing all that I was able to deploy the node. Hopefully no one wasted any time working on this...
    – jasonrgann
    May 18 at 17:43















Ok I figured this out. I deleted the reserved range 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24 that was automatically assigned by MAAS. I don't really need it anyway. I then had to go into the Machines tab for the node I was having problems deploying. Then I clicked on the Interfaces tab. Then edit the interface that was connected by clicking the three lines under the actions tab at the end of the interface tabs and choose edit interface. Make sure the Subnet is assigned to the subnet you are deploying on. Make sure the IP mode is set to auto assign.
– jasonrgann
May 18 at 17:43




Ok I figured this out. I deleted the reserved range 192.168.200.190/24 - 192.168.200.252/24 that was automatically assigned by MAAS. I don't really need it anyway. I then had to go into the Machines tab for the node I was having problems deploying. Then I clicked on the Interfaces tab. Then edit the interface that was connected by clicking the three lines under the actions tab at the end of the interface tabs and choose edit interface. Make sure the Subnet is assigned to the subnet you are deploying on. Make sure the IP mode is set to auto assign.
– jasonrgann
May 18 at 17:43












After doing all that I was able to deploy the node. Hopefully no one wasted any time working on this...
– jasonrgann
May 18 at 17:43




After doing all that I was able to deploy the node. Hopefully no one wasted any time working on this...
– jasonrgann
May 18 at 17:43















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