works for Hyper-V Network Virtualization $logicalNetwork = New-SCLogicalNetwork -Name "Host-Cluster" LogicalNetworkDefinitionIsolation $false - EnableNetworkVirtualization $false -UseGRE $false -IsPVLAN $false -Description "This network is responsible for cluster communications between physical hosts" #Build the Host Groups to assing the Logical Network Site to $allHostGroups = @() $allHostGroups += Get-SCVMHostGroup -Name "Gateway" $allHostGroups += Get-SCVMHostGroup -Name "Hosts" $allSubnetVlan = @() $allSubnetVlan += New-SCSubnetVLan -Subnet "172.29.2.0/24" -VLanID #Create the Logical Network Site, store in variable for later use $logicalNetworkDefinition = New-SCLogicalNetworkDefinition -Name "Host-Cluster_0" -LogicalNetwork $logicalNetwork -VMHostGroup $allHostGroups -SubnetVLan $allSubnetVlan #Create the VM Network SO we can use converged networking with this network New-SCVMNetwork -Name "Host-Cluster" -IsolationType "NoIsolation" -LogicalNetwork $logicalNetwork #Create IP Pool, very basic as no DNS or Gateways required for Live Migration New-SCStaticIPAddressPool -Name "Host-Cluster-IP-Pool" LogicalNetworkDefinition $logicalNetworkDefinition -Subnet "172.29.2.0/24" -IPAddressRangeStart "172.29.2.4" - IPAddressRangeEnd "172.29.2.254" -Description "This is the set of address that VMM can allocate to hosts for cluster purposes" #endregion 20. Save the PowerShell file in a location accessible from the VMM server. Chapter 2 21. In the VMM console, click on the Home tab in the ribbon bar and then click on the PowerShell button. This will launch PowerShell with the VMM module already loaded and the console connected to the current VMM instance. In the PowerShell console, execute the script file saved previously. Once the execution is complete, you will have two new Logical Networks, each with their own Logical Network Site and their own IP pools, as shown in the following screenshot: Logical Networks and IP Pools (3) Network Compliance Subnet Begin Address End Address Available Addresses TAT Host-Cluster Fully c