reate a VM network with the same name to allow virtual machines to access this logical network directly 3. On the Network Site page, ensure that only the Gateway host group is selected. Enter the appropriate VLAN ID and the subnet in use; in this case, 0 and 192.168.200.0/24. Click on Next. Network sites Network sites can be added to a logical network to associate VLANs and subnets to host groups. Enter IP subnets using CIDR notation, for example: 192.168.1.0/24 FD4A:29CD:184F:3A2C::/64. Remove External (NAT)_0 Host groups that can use this network site: All Hosts Hosts Gateway Associated VLANs and IP subnets: IP subnet Insert row 192.168.200.0/24 Delete row Network site name: External (NAT)_0 Creating the Gateway for Virtual Machine Communications 4. Review the summary and click on Finish. 5. In the Logical Networks workspace, right-click on the newly created External (NAT) Logical Network and click on Create IP Pool. 6. Enter an appropriate name, in this case External (NAT) - IP Pool, and a description. Click on Next. Ensure that the correct Network Site has been selected. Click on Next. In the IP address range, enter the range that is available for VMM. In this case, the start IP is 192.168.200.10 and the end IP is 192.168.200.99. Click on Next. 9. Enter the IP address of the gateway for this subnet; in this case, it is 192.168.200.2. Click on Next. 10. Enter the DNS servers. Click on Next. 11. Do not enter a WINS server address. Click on Next. 12. Review the summary and click on Finish. Creating Uplink Port Profiles Now that the Logical Network is in place, an Uplink Port Profile is required for the External (NAT) network to function. To achieve this, perform the following steps: 1. In the VMM console, navigate to Fabric I Networking I Port Profiles. Right-click on Port Profiles and then click on Create Hyper-V Port Profile. 2. Enter an appropriate name, in this case External, and ensure the Type of Hyper-V port profile option is set to Uplink port profile. Click on Next. Select the type of Hyper-V port profi