深入探究Linux网络命名空间的神秘世界（linux网络命名空间）

Network Namespace is a feature in Linux kernel that helps us to configure virtual network devices and make network connections in the form of virtual networks. It helps to isolate a particular network component from the rest of the system. In this article, we will explore the concept of Network Namespace in detail.

Network Namespace provides a way to create multiple isolated instances of network for Linux. Each instance has its own independent network environment and stack that is insulated from the others. This isolation is provided by the network namespace process using network related Linux kernel facilities such as net_ns, control groups and veth devices.

Net_ns is a special Linux kernel facility that is used to provide isolation for a network stack. It consists of three entities: net namespace, network device and network routes. Network namespace allows the creation of a network stack, which is isolated from the others. The network device is used to create a new network interface, while the network routes are used to route traffic between the different networks.

Control groups is another important concept related to network namespaces. It is used to control, limit and prioritize the use of system resources such as CPU, memory and disk in order to ensure fair utilization of resources between different tasks.

Veth devices, on the other hand, are virtual Ethernet devices that are used to connect two namespaces. They are connected by a virtual cable between two network devices, so that two namespaces can communicate with each other.

To illustrate how network namespaces work, let us consider an example of creating a Network Namespace that has two virtual network adapters A and B. First, we create the network namespace using the command ip netns add newnetns. Next, we create a virtual Ethernet device (veth) called A and connect it to another virtual Ethernet device (veth) called B. We also configure the IP addresses for both interfaces:

# ip netns add newnetns 
# ip link add A type veth peer name B 
# ip link set A up 
# ip addr add 192.168.1.100/24 dev A 
# ip link set B netns newnetns 
# ip netns exec newnetns ip link set B up 
# ip netns exec newnetns ip addr add 192.168.1.101/24 dev B
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Now we can communicate between two networks A and B in newnetns. We can test this by configuring the routing tables on both sides:

# ip route add 192.168.1.101/32 via 192.168.1.100

# ip netns exec newnetns ip route add 192.168.1.100/32 via 192.168.1.101

With the help of Network Namespaces, we have been able to create a virtual network in Linux with three entities: net_ns, control groups and veth devices. We can also configure routing to allow traffic to flow between them. Network Namespaces also provide isolation between the different network instances, which allows us to create secure and isolated computing environments. It is an effective way to create virtual environments and offers many performance and security benefits.