Network v2 Commands¶
address group¶
An address group is a group of IPv4 or IPv6 address blocks which could be referenced as a remote source or destination when creating a security group rule.
address scope¶
An address scope is a scope of IPv4 or IPv6 addresses that belongs to a given project and may be shared between projects.
default security group rule¶
A default security group rule specifies the template of the security group rules which will be used by neutron to create rules in every new security group.
floating ip port forwarding¶
floating ip¶
ip availability¶
Local IP Associations (local_ip_associations)¶
The resource lets users assign Local IPs to user Ports. This is a sub-resource of the Local IP resource.
Local IPs (local_ips)¶
Extension that allows users to create a virtual IP that can later be assigned to multiple ports/VMs (similar to anycast IP) and is guaranteed to only be reachable within the same physical server/node boundaries
network agent¶
A network agent is an agent that handles various tasks used to implement virtual networks. These agents include neutron-dhcp-agent, neutron-l3-agent, neutron-metering-agent, and neutron-lbaas-agent, among others. The agent is available when the alive status of the agent is “True”.
network auto allocated topology¶
An auto allocated topology allows admins to quickly set up external connectivity for end-users. Only one auto allocated topology is allowed per project. For more information on how to set up the resources required for auto allocated topology review the documentation.
network flavor profile¶
A network flavor profile allows administrators to create, delete, list, show and update network service profile, which details a framework to enable operators to configure and users to select from different abstract representations of a service implementation in the Networking service. It decouples the logical configuration from its instantiation enabling operators to create user options according to deployment needs.
network flavor¶
A network flavor extension allows the user selection of operator-curated flavors during resource creations. It allows administrators to create network service flavors.
network l3 conntrack helper¶
network meter rule¶
A meter rule sets the rule for a meter to measure traffic for a specific IP range. The following uses meter and requires the L3 metering extension.
network meter¶
A network meter allows operators to measure traffic for a specific IP range. The following commands are specific to the L3 metering extension.
network qos policy¶
A Network QoS policy groups a number of Network QoS rules, applied to a network or a port.
network qos rule type¶
A Network QoS rule type is a specific Network QoS rule type available to be used.
network qos rule¶
A Network QoS rule specifies a rule defined in a Network QoS policy; its type is defined by the parameter ‘type’. Can be assigned, within a Network QoS policy, to a port or a network. Each Network QoS policy can contain several rules, each of them
network rbac¶
A network rbac is a Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) policy for network resources. It enables both operators and users to grant access to network resources for specific projects.
network segment range¶
A network segment range is a resource for tenant network segment allocation. A network segment range exposes the segment range management to be administered via the Neutron API. In addition, it introduces the ability for the administrator to control the segment ranges globally or on a per-tenant basis.
network segment¶
A network segment is an isolated Layer 2 segment within a network. A network may contain multiple network segments. Depending on the network configuration, Layer 2 connectivity between network segments within a network may not be guaranteed.
network service provider¶
A network service provider is a particular driver that implements a networking service
network trunk¶
A network trunk is a container to group logical ports from different networks and provide a single trunked vNIC for servers. It consists of one parent port which is a regular VIF and multiple subports which allow the server to connect to more networks.
network¶
A network is an isolated Layer 2 networking segment. There are two types of networks, project and provider networks. Project networks are fully isolated and are not shared with other projects. Provider networks map to existing physical networks in the data center and provide external network access for servers and other resources. Only an OpenStack administrator can create provider networks. Networks can be connected via routers.
port¶
A port is a connection point for attaching a single device, such as the NIC of a server, to a network. The port also describes the associated network configuration, such as the MAC and IP addresses to be used on that port.
router ndp proxy¶
An NDP proxy publishes a internal IPv6 address to public network. With the NDP proxy, the IPv6 address can be accessed from external. It is similar to Floating IP of IPv4 in functionality.
router¶
A router is a logical component that forwards data packets between networks. It also provides Layer 3 and NAT forwarding to provide external network access for servers on project networks.
security group default statefulness¶
security group rule¶
A security group rule specifies the network access rules for servers and other resources on the network.
security group¶
A security group acts as a virtual firewall for servers and other resources on a network. It is a container for security group rules which specify the network access rules.
subnet pool¶
A subnet pool contains a collection of prefixes in CIDR notation that are available for IP address allocation.
subnet¶
A subnet is a block of IP addresses and associated configuration state. Subnets are used to allocate IP addresses when new ports are created on a network.
