Provider Address_0 (Provider Address) Available bandwidth Select the amount of bandwidth that is available for tenants to use on this connection. This value can exceed the physical capabilities of the gateway if you expect the virtual networks to use less than they have requested. Limit bandwidth Available bandwidth (MBps): 10000 54. Click on OK. 55. Now the gateway has been configured, so the existing VM Networks that have been created can be configured to use it for external access. In the VMM console, navigate to VMs and Service I VM Networks. 56. Right-click on the Tenant A VM Network and click on Properties. 57. Click on the Connectivity section. You will see that the options have changed. Chapter 3 Connectivity By default, network virtualization provides an isolated network. Select the options below to add external VM Subnets connectivity to this network. Connectivity Connect to another network through a VPN tunnel Enable Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) Access Connect directly to an additional logical network Direct routing Network address translation (NAT) Select the gateway device to use for this connection. Gateway device: HNVGateway1 Device capabilities: Site to Site VPN Border Gateway Protcol (BGP) Network address translation (NAT) Direct routing Remaining capacity: 50 VM networks 200 VPN tunnels Front-end network: Front End (External (NAT)_0) 58. Check the Connect directly to an additional logical network checkbox and select Network address translation (NAT). 59. You will see a new Network Address section on the left of the dialog. This section allows you to set inbound NAT rules. Network address translation (NAT) In NAT all traffic to external network is routed through single IP, select the IP address pool and IP below. VM Subnets If you want VMM to automatically pick any available IP from the selected address pool, leave the IP address column empty. Connectivity IP address pool: External (NAT)-IP-Pool (192.168.200,10 - 192.168.200.99) Network Address... IP address: Specify network address translation 