open-source routing and network simulation _ open-source network simulators

5/21/2018 Open-Source Routing and Network Simulation _ Open-Source Network Simulators

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7/28/2014 Open-Source Routing and Network Simulation | Open-Source Network Simulators

http://www.brianlinkletter.com/open-source-network-simulators/

Open-Source Routing and Network

Simulation

Open-Source Network Simulators

This is a list of open-source network simulators and network emulators that run on Linux or BSD. Please

post a comment on this page to let me know about any other open-source network simulation tools I didnot include in this list.

Cloonix

The Cloonixnetwork simulator provides a relatively

easy-to-use graphical user interface. Cloonix

recommends KVM to create virtual machines but it

also supports other virtualization technologies.

Cloonix provides a wide variety of pre-built

filesystems that can be used as virtual machinesand provides simple instructions for creating other

virtual machine root filesystems. Cloonix has an

active development team, who update the tool

every two or three months and who are very

responsive to user input.

URL: http://clownix.net

Evaluated: Yes. Click hereto see posts.

CORE
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The Common Open Research Emulator (CORE)

provides a GUI interface and uses the Network

Namespaces functionality in Linux Containers

(LXC) as a virtualization technology. This allows

CORE to start up a large number of virtual

machines quickly. CORE supports the simulation

of fixed and mobile networks.

CORE will run on Linux and on FreeBSD. CORE isa fork of the IMUNES network simulator, and it

adds some new functionality compared to

IMUNES.

URL: http://cs.itd.nrl.navy.mil/work/core/index.php


GNS3

GNS3is a graphical network simulator focused

mostly on supporting Cisco and Juniper software.

GNS3 has a large user base, made up mostly of

people studying for Cisco exams, and there is a

lot of information freely available on the web about

using GNS3 to simulate Cisco equipment.

GNS3 can also be used to simulate a network

composed exclusively of VirtualBox and/or Qemu

virtual machines running open-source software.GNS3 provides a variety of prepared open-source

virtual appliances, and users can create their own.

URL: http://www.gns3.net


IMUNES
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A team of researchers at the University of Zagreb

developed the Integrated Multi-protocol Network

Emulator/Simulator (IMUNES)for use as a

network research tool. IMUNES runs on the

FreeBSD operating system and uses the kernel-

level network stack virtualization technology

provided by FreeBSD.

IMUNES supports a graphical user interface. Itappears to work well and offers good performance,

even when running IMUNES on a FreeBSD system

running in a VirtualBox virtual machine.

URL: http://www.imunes.tel.fer.hr/or

http://www.imunes.net


Marionnet

Marionnetis called a virtual network laboratory on

its website. It allows users to define, configure and

run complex computer networks on a host

computer. It can simulate an Ethernet network

complete with computers, routers, hubs, switchs,

cables, and more. Marionnet seems designed to

be used as an education tool and has an attractive

graphical user interface, and some sample

practice lab configurations. Marionnet does notprovide a user manual but the user interface is

fairly intuitive.

URL: http://www.marionnet.org/EN/


Mininet
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Mininetis designed to support research in

Software Defined Networking technologies. It uses

Linux network namespaces as its virtualization

technology to create virtual switches and virtual

nodes. The web site indicates that the tool can

support thousands of virtual nodes on a single

operating system. Mininet is most useful to

researchers who are building SDN controllers and

need a tool to verify the behavior and performanceof SDN controllers. Knowledge of the Python

scripting language is very useful when using

Mininet.

The Mininet project provides excellent documentation and, judging from the activity on the Mininet mailing

list, the project is actively used by a large community of researchers.

URL: http://www.mininet.org


Netkit

Netkitis a command-line based simulation tool

that uses user-mode Linux to create the virtual

machines. A full Linux OS can run on each

machine. It has good documentation and the

projects web site has a long list of interesting lab

scenarios to practice, with documentation for each

scenario. It also appears to be actively supportedby a small community and was last updated in

2011.

URL: http://wiki.netkit.org


Psimulator2

Psimulator2is a basic graphical network simulatorthat may be used to demonstrate basic IP

networking concepts to students. It is not a fully-

functional simulator because only a small sub-set

of normal networking functionality is supported on

each emulated node.

It will run on any system that supports Java;

including Windows, Mac OS, and Linux. It offers

the ability to capture and play back data traffic

generated by the simulation. The packets are
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displayed on the GUI as envelopes that move through the network.

URL: http://code.google.com/p/psimulator/


Virtualsquare

Virtualsquareis an interesting effort to create a virtual network tool. The developers are building their own

tools to create virtual networks, instead of re-using tools available in the common Linux distributions.

There are no prepared labs available so users will have to learn the tool before creating lab scenarios for

themselves. The project is well documented. It looks like a research project and Linux kernel or

programming skills may be required to fully appreciate it. Virtualsquare is also the source of the Virtual

Distributed Ethernet(VDE) program. VDE is used in some of the other network simulation tools.

URL: http://wiki.virtualsquare.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page

Evaluated: Not yet

VNX and VNUML

VNXsupports two different virtualization

techniques and uses an XML-style scripting

language to define the virtual network. It also

supports chaining multiple physical workstations

together to support distributed virtual labs that

operate across multiple physical workstations. It is

supported by a small community and has been

updated within the past year.

VNX replaces VNUML. The old VNUML web site

stil l has sample labs and other content that would

be useful when using VNX.

URL: http://www.dit.upm.es/vnx


24 responses to Open-Source Network Simulators

Vincent Perrier March 18, 2013 at 5:13 am

I cannot wait for all the missing evaluations, this web site does exactly what I wanted to do

but failed to find the time for it.
http://www.brianlinkletter.com/tag/vnx/http://www.dit.upm.es/vnxhttp://www.brianlinkletter.com/open-source-network-simulators/www.dit.upm.es/vnumlhttp://www.brianlinkletter.com/tag/vnx/http://wiki.virtualsquare.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Pagehttp://wiki.virtualsquare.org/wiki/index.php/VDEhttp://wiki.virtualsquare.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Pagehttp://www.brianlinkletter.com/tag/Psimulator2/http://code.google.com/p/psimulator/


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The wording: simulation could be replaced by emulation, it would be good to add details

about the difference between network simulations (based on ns3 for example) that change

the time base (1 mn simulation is done in a much longer duration) and the network

emulation that are based on virtualisation and work in real time.

I am not even sure about my own vision of these word definitions (emulation, and simulation),

clearer definitions could be put on this web site. I like simulation more than emulation, so it

may be a good thing to keep calling the network emulation network simulation, in the end

the technical meaning of the word will cover both real time and non-real time way to

simulate.Hit ns3+opnet+time+simulation in google to see about usual meaning of simulation.

Reply

Brian LinkleterMarch 18, 2013 at 7:38 pm

Hi Vincent,

You are correct that the tools I am working with are mostly related to emulation, not

simulation. Looking at the Google Analytics information for this site, I see that the

search terms most people use to find this site are the terms, network simulation or

network simulator. Very few people seem use the search term, network emulation.

I agree with you that using the term network simulation to describe both emulation

and simulation is an acceptable way to make this topic more accessible to searchers,

even if it is not really an accurate way to describe the tools.

Thanks,

Brian

Reply

Vincent PerrierApril 17, 2013 at 4:09 am

The official simulation has for main goal to reduce the cpu/ram resources use in the study

of large scale topologies. The cpu and ram will not be a problem in a few years and

emulation will probably replace simulation in the end, the merge has already began:

http://www.nsnam.org/docs/release/3.11/models/html/emulation-overview.html

So I agree, the word simulation should cover both methods.

Reply

Mike Wills May 22, 2013 at 10:55 am

Brian this is a very interesting roundup of open source systems youve got here. I was

really intrigued by Marionet, but my problem is that I want to build a course that needs to

deal with students who are most likely running Windows based machines (I cant help it. )

Other than GNS3 do you know of a system that seems straightforward, friendly, and not

so tied to a particular vendors certification training, that can be used in an introductory

networks course?

Thanks!
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Reply

Brian LinkleterMay 23, 2013 at 9:03 am

Hi Mike,

Thanks for your question.

Based on what I know about all the tools in this list, I think that GNS3 is the onlysystem that will work on Windows. However, I was able to run most of the tools I

reviewed (and Ive reviewed about half the tools in this list so far) in a virtual machine and

the virtual machine will run on VirtualBox in Windows.

For the case you describe, and assuming you want a tool that has a GUI, I would also

recommend either IMUNES or the CORE Network Emulator running on a FreeBSD

system in a VirtualBox virtual machine on MS Windows. The instructor will have to do

some work to create the system and simplify the desktop setup so that the complexities

of using an unfamiliar operating system are hidden from the students but as soon as

IMUNES or CORE is started, the students will be using the application and not worrying

about running Unix BSD Unix commands. While this solution is not really straightforwardand simple, I believe that the instructor can set it up so that, from the students point of

view, it appears to be acceptably straightforward and simple.

Thanks,

Brian

Reply

Vijay Murugesan March 15, 2014 at 7:45 pm

This is a great article and information for people who are like me (Developers by nature but

still want to have a edge on the networking concepts). Im going to recommend this to all my

team. I feel bad I have missed it for so long.

Reply

Brian LinkleterMarch 15, 2014 at 9:07 pm

Hi Vijay,

Thanks for your interest in this blog. I have almost completed my survey of open-source

network simulators so, over the next few months, I will begin discussing examples ofsimulated networking scenarios. I hope you and your team will find this blog to be useful.

Brian

Reply

DavidApril 21, 2014 at 3:54 am

Hi,

Have you tested Live Raizo, an Linux environnement based on GNS3 ?
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(http://sourceforge.net/projects/live-raizo/ )

Reply

Brian LinkleterApril 21, 2014 at 11:02 am

Hi David,

Yes, I tried Live Raizo. It offers GNS3 installed on a basic Linux system in a Live USB or

Live CD disk image. It also offers a useful selection of other Linux software and tools pre-

installed.

Thanks,

Brian

Reply

David May 19, 2014 at 9:43 am

I have tested it. It does a little more There has several VirtualBox Linux whose are

completely integrated with gns3, and these VMs have already many networks tools

installed.

Reply

David June 26, 2014 at 1:05 pm

Hi,

I will wish just your feedbacks on Live Raizo.

With your little description, i believe that you think that Raizo is just a Live where

GNS3/Qemu/VirtualBox are already installed and if you want use it, you must

configured a lot of things.

But, Live Raizo can do more : 18 Debian Linux VM are created and fully integrated

into GNS3/VirtualBox. These VM have same softwares that NetKit (which was

installed on the first releases of Raizo).

Without configuring anything, you can do the same things that with Cloonix or NetKit

(with VisualNetkit).

One of its advantages is that nothing is installed, modified or deleted on your own OS.

One of its drawbacks is that all is lost if you dont save.

David

PS : I think that your contact email on privacy-policy page doesnt work.

Reply

Brian LinkletterJune 26, 2014 at 11:58 pm

Hi David,
http://www.brianlinkletter.com/http://www.brianlinkletter.com/open-source-network-simulators/?replytocom=15894#respondhttp://www.brianlinkletter.com/open-source-network-simulators/?replytocom=14539#respondhttp://www.brianlinkletter.com/open-source-network-simulators/?replytocom=13393#respondhttp://www.brianlinkletter.com/http://www.brianlinkletter.com/open-source-network-simulators/?replytocom=13380#respondhttp://sourceforge.net/projects/live-raizo/


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Thanks. I fixed my contact e-mail address. And, thanks for the extra information

about Live Raizo.

I think Live Raizois a good project. Projects like Live Razio and GNS3

Workbenchprovide an installation of GNS3 along with supporting filesystems

(with all necessary software pre-installed) and prepared lab scenarios are a great

way for people to become familiar with using GNS3 without having to install and

configure GNS3 on their PC. They also make it easier to use GNS3 to build

simulation scenarios.

I notice the both Live Raizo and GNS3 Workbench are prominently featured on

the GNS3 web site.

Thanks,

Brian

Reply

Larry LevinJune 17, 2014 at 2:49 pm

Brian:

You have a great resource here. Thanks for making all this info available. Ive been looking for

an open source network emulator to suit my needs and was hoping I could get your opinion.

I want to connect openNMS to an emulator and then have the emulator run simple scenarios

that present a network admin with various types of problems to diagnose and correct. Any

suggestions would be most appreciated.

Thanks

Larry

Reply


Hi Larry,

Thanks for your question.

I think you should use a network emulator that runs either KVM or user-mode linux. So

use either Cloonix or Netkit. These emulators will let you install the software you need

on each virtual machine (especially an SNMP agent and MIBs).

Thanks,

Brian

Reply

Larry LevinJune 18, 2014 at 8:33 am

Brian:

Thanks for the feedback. I had been thinking about trying CORE but I will take a close

look at Cloonix and Netkit as you suggest. Ill let you know how it goes.

Thanks again

Larry
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Reply

Brian LinkletterJune 18, 2014 at 9:11 am

Larry,

Thanks.

I think the main issue is virtualization of the file system. Ive not had to set up

MIBs on a lInux box so I do not know if CORE creates a namespace for thedirectories used by SNMP. Cloonix and Netkit use KVM and user-mode-linux,

respectively and those technologies virtualize the full filesystem and allow you to

save the changes to the files for future use.

Brian

Reply

David June 19, 2014 at 8:10 am

Hi,

You can use also GNS3 who can easily incorporate your own VirtualBox VMs.

You dont need IOS Cisco to use GNS3.


Good point, David! GNS3 would also be a good tool for this case. I have a few

posts on using open-source routers in GNS3. Click on the GNS3 tag to find

them.

Brian

Larry LevinJune 23, 2014 at 8:55 am

Brian/David:

Thanks for all the feedback. I had posted the same question on an openNMS forum and

gotten zero responses so I really appreciate the info being provided here.

Regarding GNS3, I was under the impression its main focus is providing a high-fidelity

replication of Cisco and Juniper routers and enterprise-level WANs. By high-fidelity I mean

something detailed enough that it can be used as a study aide for somebody trying to getcertified by Cisco or Juniper. I think for my needs the best fit will be something that is fairly

broad in scope (e.g. can emulate anything from SOHO LAN to a global grid) but where

fidelity is less important than flexibility and ease of use. The idea is to get a basic network

emulation going and than interface to it via openNMS. I wondering if using GNS3 may force

me to go deeper into IOS and/or JUNOS that I want.

My understanding is that Cloonix is pretty easy to set up and use, allows the use of

standard Linux networking tools (e.g., ping, traceroute, etc) and, if desired, has support for

emulating cisco routers with some reasonable fidelity. If that is correct, Im thinking Ill try it

first.
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- Larry

Reply

Brian LinkletterJune 23, 2014 at 11:46 am

Hi Larry,

I prefer cloonix for working with open-source routers, in the case where full-stackvirtualization is needed (using KVM).

GNS3 will work with open-source routers but, as you observed, its primary purpose is to

support Cisco router images and its management of open-source routers relies on

VirtualBox (which is OK but takes more steps to set up each unique virtual machine

disk image).

Both cloonix and GNS3 provide high-fidelity network simulation because they allow you

to work with virtual machines running real networking software. Cloonix is more

streamlined for use with open-source routers and other open-source software, which I

think fits better with your use-case for working with OpenNMS.

Thanks for your questions!

Brian

Reply

David June 23, 2014 at 12:06 pm

Hi,

You dont need to install or/and configure Cisco/Juniper to use GNS3Look the first screen of Live Raizo here (http://sourceforge.net/projects/live-raizo/ ) which

uses GNS3, it is only Debian Linux.

And i think that GNSs interface is more beautiful than Cloonixs interface

Reply

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Network Simulators


Cloonixnetwork simulator

COREnetwork emulator

GNS3network simulator

3. Open-source network simulator roundup | Open-Source Routing and Network Simulation Blog-

February 27, 2013


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IMUNESnetwork simulator

Marionnetnetwork simulator

MininetSDN network simulator

Netkitnetwork simulator

Psimulator2network simulator

VNX and VNUMLnetwork simulators

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Using open-source routers in GNS3

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Set Up GNS3 with Open-Source Routers

VNX Linux Network Simulator Review

Install the VNX network simulator

Mininet network simulator review

Set up the Mininet network simulator

Marionnet network simulator test drive

Install Parallels Tools on a Debian Virtual Machine

Install the Marionnet network simulator on Debian Linux 6.0

IMUNES network simulator test drive

Cloonix v21 runs in Knoppix

Installing the CORE Network Emulator in Ubuntu Linux

CORE Network Emulator test drive

Using Netkit pre-configured labs

Installing Netkit

Install Cloonix on a Knoppix USB flash drive

Using Cloonix: the graphinterface

Compiling Cloonix on Ubuntu 12.04 Live

Cloonix network simulator test drive

One million virtual machines on the march

Installing Debian Linux in a VirtualBox Virtual Machine

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