libvirt.Network
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Manages a VM network resource within libvirt. For more information see the official documentation.
Create Network Resource
Resources are created with functions called constructors. To learn more about declaring and configuring resources, see Resources.
Constructor syntax
new Network(name: string, args?: NetworkArgs, opts?: CustomResourceOptions);
@overload
def Network(resource_name: str,
args: Optional[NetworkArgs] = None,
opts: Optional[ResourceOptions] = None)
@overload
def Network(resource_name: str,
opts: Optional[ResourceOptions] = None,
addresses: Optional[Sequence[str]] = None,
autostart: Optional[bool] = None,
bridge: Optional[str] = None,
dhcp: Optional[NetworkDhcpArgs] = None,
dns: Optional[NetworkDnsArgs] = None,
dnsmasq_options: Optional[NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs] = None,
domain: Optional[str] = None,
mode: Optional[str] = None,
mtu: Optional[int] = None,
name: Optional[str] = None,
routes: Optional[Sequence[NetworkRouteArgs]] = None,
xml: Optional[NetworkXmlArgs] = None)
func NewNetwork(ctx *Context, name string, args *NetworkArgs, opts ...ResourceOption) (*Network, error)
public Network(string name, NetworkArgs? args = null, CustomResourceOptions? opts = null)
public Network(String name, NetworkArgs args)
public Network(String name, NetworkArgs args, CustomResourceOptions options)
type: libvirt:Network
properties: # The arguments to resource properties.
options: # Bag of options to control resource's behavior.
Parameters
- name string
- The unique name of the resource.
- args NetworkArgs
- The arguments to resource properties.
- opts CustomResourceOptions
- Bag of options to control resource's behavior.
- resource_name str
- The unique name of the resource.
- args NetworkArgs
- The arguments to resource properties.
- opts ResourceOptions
- Bag of options to control resource's behavior.
- ctx Context
- Context object for the current deployment.
- name string
- The unique name of the resource.
- args NetworkArgs
- The arguments to resource properties.
- opts ResourceOption
- Bag of options to control resource's behavior.
- name string
- The unique name of the resource.
- args NetworkArgs
- The arguments to resource properties.
- opts CustomResourceOptions
- Bag of options to control resource's behavior.
- name String
- The unique name of the resource.
- args NetworkArgs
- The arguments to resource properties.
- options CustomResourceOptions
- Bag of options to control resource's behavior.
Constructor example
The following reference example uses placeholder values for all input properties.
var networkResource = new Libvirt.Network("networkResource", new()
{
Addresses = new[]
{
"string",
},
Autostart = false,
Bridge = "string",
Dhcp = new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDhcpArgs
{
Enabled = false,
},
Dns = new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDnsArgs
{
Enabled = false,
Forwarders = new[]
{
new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDnsForwarderArgs
{
Address = "string",
Domain = "string",
},
},
Hosts = new[]
{
new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDnsHostArgs
{
Hostname = "string",
Ip = "string",
},
},
LocalOnly = false,
Srvs = new[]
{
new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDnsSrvArgs
{
Domain = "string",
Port = "string",
Priority = "string",
Protocol = "string",
Service = "string",
Target = "string",
Weight = "string",
},
},
},
DnsmasqOptions = new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs
{
Options = new[]
{
new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOptionArgs
{
OptionName = "string",
OptionValue = "string",
},
},
},
Domain = "string",
Mode = "string",
Mtu = 0,
Name = "string",
Routes = new[]
{
new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkRouteArgs
{
Cidr = "string",
Gateway = "string",
},
},
Xml = new Libvirt.Inputs.NetworkXmlArgs
{
Xslt = "string",
},
});
example, err := libvirt.NewNetwork(ctx, "networkResource", &libvirt.NetworkArgs{
Addresses: pulumi.StringArray{
pulumi.String("string"),
},
Autostart: pulumi.Bool(false),
Bridge: pulumi.String("string"),
Dhcp: &libvirt.NetworkDhcpArgs{
Enabled: pulumi.Bool(false),
},
Dns: &libvirt.NetworkDnsArgs{
Enabled: pulumi.Bool(false),
Forwarders: libvirt.NetworkDnsForwarderArray{
&libvirt.NetworkDnsForwarderArgs{
Address: pulumi.String("string"),
Domain: pulumi.String("string"),
},
},
Hosts: libvirt.NetworkDnsHostArray{
&libvirt.NetworkDnsHostArgs{
Hostname: pulumi.String("string"),
Ip: pulumi.String("string"),
},
},
LocalOnly: pulumi.Bool(false),
Srvs: libvirt.NetworkDnsSrvArray{
&libvirt.NetworkDnsSrvArgs{
Domain: pulumi.String("string"),
Port: pulumi.String("string"),
Priority: pulumi.String("string"),
Protocol: pulumi.String("string"),
Service: pulumi.String("string"),
Target: pulumi.String("string"),
Weight: pulumi.String("string"),
},
},
},
DnsmasqOptions: &libvirt.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs{
Options: libvirt.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOptionArray{
&libvirt.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOptionArgs{
OptionName: pulumi.String("string"),
OptionValue: pulumi.String("string"),
},
},
},
Domain: pulumi.String("string"),
Mode: pulumi.String("string"),
Mtu: pulumi.Int(0),
Name: pulumi.String("string"),
Routes: libvirt.NetworkRouteArray{
&libvirt.NetworkRouteArgs{
Cidr: pulumi.String("string"),
Gateway: pulumi.String("string"),
},
},
Xml: &libvirt.NetworkXmlArgs{
Xslt: pulumi.String("string"),
},
})
var networkResource = new Network("networkResource", NetworkArgs.builder()
.addresses("string")
.autostart(false)
.bridge("string")
.dhcp(NetworkDhcpArgs.builder()
.enabled(false)
.build())
.dns(NetworkDnsArgs.builder()
.enabled(false)
.forwarders(NetworkDnsForwarderArgs.builder()
.address("string")
.domain("string")
.build())
.hosts(NetworkDnsHostArgs.builder()
.hostname("string")
.ip("string")
.build())
.localOnly(false)
.srvs(NetworkDnsSrvArgs.builder()
.domain("string")
.port("string")
.priority("string")
.protocol("string")
.service("string")
.target("string")
.weight("string")
.build())
.build())
.dnsmasqOptions(NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs.builder()
.options(NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOptionArgs.builder()
.optionName("string")
.optionValue("string")
.build())
.build())
.domain("string")
.mode("string")
.mtu(0)
.name("string")
.routes(NetworkRouteArgs.builder()
.cidr("string")
.gateway("string")
.build())
.xml(NetworkXmlArgs.builder()
.xslt("string")
.build())
.build());
network_resource = libvirt.Network("networkResource",
addresses=["string"],
autostart=False,
bridge="string",
dhcp=libvirt.NetworkDhcpArgs(
enabled=False,
),
dns=libvirt.NetworkDnsArgs(
enabled=False,
forwarders=[libvirt.NetworkDnsForwarderArgs(
address="string",
domain="string",
)],
hosts=[libvirt.NetworkDnsHostArgs(
hostname="string",
ip="string",
)],
local_only=False,
srvs=[libvirt.NetworkDnsSrvArgs(
domain="string",
port="string",
priority="string",
protocol="string",
service="string",
target="string",
weight="string",
)],
),
dnsmasq_options=libvirt.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs(
options=[libvirt.NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOptionArgs(
option_name="string",
option_value="string",
)],
),
domain="string",
mode="string",
mtu=0,
name="string",
routes=[libvirt.NetworkRouteArgs(
cidr="string",
gateway="string",
)],
xml=libvirt.NetworkXmlArgs(
xslt="string",
))
const networkResource = new libvirt.Network("networkResource", {
addresses: ["string"],
autostart: false,
bridge: "string",
dhcp: {
enabled: false,
},
dns: {
enabled: false,
forwarders: [{
address: "string",
domain: "string",
}],
hosts: [{
hostname: "string",
ip: "string",
}],
localOnly: false,
srvs: [{
domain: "string",
port: "string",
priority: "string",
protocol: "string",
service: "string",
target: "string",
weight: "string",
}],
},
dnsmasqOptions: {
options: [{
optionName: "string",
optionValue: "string",
}],
},
domain: "string",
mode: "string",
mtu: 0,
name: "string",
routes: [{
cidr: "string",
gateway: "string",
}],
xml: {
xslt: "string",
},
});
type: libvirt:Network
properties:
addresses:
- string
autostart: false
bridge: string
dhcp:
enabled: false
dns:
enabled: false
forwarders:
- address: string
domain: string
hosts:
- hostname: string
ip: string
localOnly: false
srvs:
- domain: string
port: string
priority: string
protocol: string
service: string
target: string
weight: string
dnsmasqOptions:
options:
- optionName: string
optionValue: string
domain: string
mode: string
mtu: 0
name: string
routes:
- cidr: string
gateway: string
xml:
xslt: string
Network Resource Properties
To learn more about resource properties and how to use them, see Inputs and Outputs in the Architecture and Concepts docs.
Inputs
The Network resource accepts the following input properties:
- Addresses List<string>
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - Autostart bool
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - Bridge string
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - Dhcp
Network
Dhcp - Dns
Network
Dns - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- Dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options - Domain string
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- Mode string
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- Mtu int
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- Name string
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- Routes
List<Network
Route> - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - Xml
Network
Xml
- Addresses []string
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - Autostart bool
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - Bridge string
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - Dhcp
Network
Dhcp Args - Dns
Network
Dns Args - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- Dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options Args - Domain string
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- Mode string
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- Mtu int
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- Name string
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- Routes
[]Network
Route Args - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - Xml
Network
Xml Args
- addresses List<String>
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart Boolean
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge String
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp
Network
Dhcp - dns
Network
Dns - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options - domain String
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode String
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu Integer
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name String
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes
List<Network
Route> - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml
Network
Xml
- addresses string[]
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart boolean
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge string
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp
Network
Dhcp - dns
Network
Dns - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options - domain string
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode string
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu number
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name string
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes
Network
Route[] - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml
Network
Xml
- addresses Sequence[str]
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart bool
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge str
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp
Network
Dhcp Args - dns
Network
Dns Args - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq_
options NetworkDnsmasq Options Args - domain str
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode str
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu int
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name str
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes
Sequence[Network
Route Args] - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml
Network
Xml Args
- addresses List<String>
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart Boolean
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge String
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp Property Map
- dns Property Map
- configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq
Options Property Map - domain String
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode String
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu Number
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name String
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes List<Property Map>
- a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml Property Map
Outputs
All input properties are implicitly available as output properties. Additionally, the Network resource produces the following output properties:
- Id string
- The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.
- Id string
- The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.
- id String
- The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.
- id string
- The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.
- id str
- The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.
- id String
- The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.
Look up Existing Network Resource
Get an existing Network resource’s state with the given name, ID, and optional extra properties used to qualify the lookup.
public static get(name: string, id: Input<ID>, state?: NetworkState, opts?: CustomResourceOptions): Network
@staticmethod
def get(resource_name: str,
id: str,
opts: Optional[ResourceOptions] = None,
addresses: Optional[Sequence[str]] = None,
autostart: Optional[bool] = None,
bridge: Optional[str] = None,
dhcp: Optional[NetworkDhcpArgs] = None,
dns: Optional[NetworkDnsArgs] = None,
dnsmasq_options: Optional[NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs] = None,
domain: Optional[str] = None,
mode: Optional[str] = None,
mtu: Optional[int] = None,
name: Optional[str] = None,
routes: Optional[Sequence[NetworkRouteArgs]] = None,
xml: Optional[NetworkXmlArgs] = None) -> Network
func GetNetwork(ctx *Context, name string, id IDInput, state *NetworkState, opts ...ResourceOption) (*Network, error)
public static Network Get(string name, Input<string> id, NetworkState? state, CustomResourceOptions? opts = null)
public static Network get(String name, Output<String> id, NetworkState state, CustomResourceOptions options)
Resource lookup is not supported in YAML
- name
- The unique name of the resulting resource.
- id
- The unique provider ID of the resource to lookup.
- state
- Any extra arguments used during the lookup.
- opts
- A bag of options that control this resource's behavior.
- resource_name
- The unique name of the resulting resource.
- id
- The unique provider ID of the resource to lookup.
- name
- The unique name of the resulting resource.
- id
- The unique provider ID of the resource to lookup.
- state
- Any extra arguments used during the lookup.
- opts
- A bag of options that control this resource's behavior.
- name
- The unique name of the resulting resource.
- id
- The unique provider ID of the resource to lookup.
- state
- Any extra arguments used during the lookup.
- opts
- A bag of options that control this resource's behavior.
- name
- The unique name of the resulting resource.
- id
- The unique provider ID of the resource to lookup.
- state
- Any extra arguments used during the lookup.
- opts
- A bag of options that control this resource's behavior.
- Addresses List<string>
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - Autostart bool
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - Bridge string
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - Dhcp
Network
Dhcp - Dns
Network
Dns - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- Dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options - Domain string
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- Mode string
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- Mtu int
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- Name string
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- Routes
List<Network
Route> - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - Xml
Network
Xml
- Addresses []string
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - Autostart bool
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - Bridge string
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - Dhcp
Network
Dhcp Args - Dns
Network
Dns Args - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- Dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options Args - Domain string
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- Mode string
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- Mtu int
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- Name string
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- Routes
[]Network
Route Args - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - Xml
Network
Xml Args
- addresses List<String>
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart Boolean
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge String
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp
Network
Dhcp - dns
Network
Dns - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options - domain String
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode String
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu Integer
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name String
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes
List<Network
Route> - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml
Network
Xml
- addresses string[]
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart boolean
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge string
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp
Network
Dhcp - dns
Network
Dns - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq
Options NetworkDnsmasq Options - domain string
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode string
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu number
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name string
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes
Network
Route[] - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml
Network
Xml
- addresses Sequence[str]
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart bool
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge str
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp
Network
Dhcp Args - dns
Network
Dns Args - configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq_
options NetworkDnsmasq Options Args - domain str
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode str
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu int
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name str
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes
Sequence[Network
Route Args] - a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml
Network
Xml Args
- addresses List<String>
- A list of (0 or 1) IPv4 and (0 or 1) IPv6 subnets in
CIDR notation. This defines the subnets associated to that network.
This argument is also used to define the address on the real host.
If
dhcp { enabled = true }
addresses is also used to define the address range served by the DHCP server. No DHCP server will be started ifaddresses
is omitted. - autostart Boolean
- Set to
true
to start the network on host boot up. If not specifiedfalse
is assumed. - bridge String
- The bridge device defines the name of a bridge
device which will be used to construct the virtual network (when not provided,
it will be automatically obtained by libvirt in
none
,nat
,route
andopen
modes). - dhcp Property Map
- dns Property Map
- configuration of DNS specific settings for the network
- dnsmasq
Options Property Map - domain String
- The domain used by the DNS server.
- mode String
- One of:
- "none": the guests can talk to each other and the host OS, but cannot reach any other machines on the LAN.
- "nat": it is the default network mode. This is a configuration that allows guest OS to get outbound connectivity regardless of whether the host uses ethernet, wireless, dialup, or VPN networking without requiring any specific admin configuration. In the absence of host networking, it at least allows guests to talk directly to each other.
- "route": this is a variant on the default network which routes traffic from the virtual network to the LAN without applying any NAT. It requires that the IP address range be pre-configured in the routing tables of the router on the host network.
- "open": similar to
route
, but no firewall rules are added. - "bridge": use a pre-existing host bridge. The guests will effectively be
directly connected to the physical network (i.e. their IP addresses will
all be on the subnet of the physical network, and there will be no
restrictions on inbound or outbound connections). The
bridge
network attribute is mandatory in this case.
- mtu Number
- The MTU to set for the underlying network interfaces. When not supplied, libvirt will use the default for the interface, usually 1500. Libvirt version 5.1 and greater will advertise this value to nodes via DHCP.
- name String
- A unique name for the resource, required by libvirt. Changing this forces a new resource to be created.
- routes List<Property Map>
- a list of static routes. A
cidr
and agateway
must be provided. Thegateway
must be reachable via the bridge interface. - xml Property Map
Supporting Types
NetworkDhcp, NetworkDhcpArgs
- Enabled bool
- Enabled bool
- enabled Boolean
- enabled boolean
- enabled bool
- enabled Boolean
NetworkDns, NetworkDnsArgs
- Enabled bool
- Forwarders
List<Network
Dns Forwarder> - Either
address
,domain
, or both must be set - Hosts
List<Network
Dns Host> a DNS host entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks in your DNS definition. You must specify both
ip
andhostname
.An advanced example of round-robin DNS (using DNS host templates) follows:
- Local
Only bool - true/false: true means 'do not forward unresolved requests for this domain to the part DNS server
- Srvs
List<Network
Dns Srv> - a DNS SRV entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks
in your DNS definition. You must specify
service
andprotocol
.
- Enabled bool
- Forwarders
[]Network
Dns Forwarder - Either
address
,domain
, or both must be set - Hosts
[]Network
Dns Host a DNS host entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks in your DNS definition. You must specify both
ip
andhostname
.An advanced example of round-robin DNS (using DNS host templates) follows:
- Local
Only bool - true/false: true means 'do not forward unresolved requests for this domain to the part DNS server
- Srvs
[]Network
Dns Srv - a DNS SRV entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks
in your DNS definition. You must specify
service
andprotocol
.
- enabled Boolean
- forwarders
List<Network
Dns Forwarder> - Either
address
,domain
, or both must be set - hosts
List<Network
Dns Host> a DNS host entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks in your DNS definition. You must specify both
ip
andhostname
.An advanced example of round-robin DNS (using DNS host templates) follows:
- local
Only Boolean - true/false: true means 'do not forward unresolved requests for this domain to the part DNS server
- srvs
List<Network
Dns Srv> - a DNS SRV entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks
in your DNS definition. You must specify
service
andprotocol
.
- enabled boolean
- forwarders
Network
Dns Forwarder[] - Either
address
,domain
, or both must be set - hosts
Network
Dns Host[] a DNS host entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks in your DNS definition. You must specify both
ip
andhostname
.An advanced example of round-robin DNS (using DNS host templates) follows:
- local
Only boolean - true/false: true means 'do not forward unresolved requests for this domain to the part DNS server
- srvs
Network
Dns Srv[] - a DNS SRV entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks
in your DNS definition. You must specify
service
andprotocol
.
- enabled bool
- forwarders
Sequence[Network
Dns Forwarder] - Either
address
,domain
, or both must be set - hosts
Sequence[Network
Dns Host] a DNS host entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks in your DNS definition. You must specify both
ip
andhostname
.An advanced example of round-robin DNS (using DNS host templates) follows:
- local_
only bool - true/false: true means 'do not forward unresolved requests for this domain to the part DNS server
- srvs
Sequence[Network
Dns Srv] - a DNS SRV entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks
in your DNS definition. You must specify
service
andprotocol
.
- enabled Boolean
- forwarders List<Property Map>
- Either
address
,domain
, or both must be set - hosts List<Property Map>
a DNS host entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks in your DNS definition. You must specify both
ip
andhostname
.An advanced example of round-robin DNS (using DNS host templates) follows:
- local
Only Boolean - true/false: true means 'do not forward unresolved requests for this domain to the part DNS server
- srvs List<Property Map>
- a DNS SRV entry block. You can have one or more of these blocks
in your DNS definition. You must specify
service
andprotocol
.
NetworkDnsForwarder, NetworkDnsForwarderArgs
NetworkDnsHost, NetworkDnsHostArgs
NetworkDnsSrv, NetworkDnsSrvArgs
NetworkDnsmasqOptions, NetworkDnsmasqOptionsArgs
NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOption, NetworkDnsmasqOptionsOptionArgs
- Option
Name string - Option
Value string
- Option
Name string - Option
Value string
- option
Name String - option
Value String
- option
Name string - option
Value string
- option_
name str - option_
value str
- option
Name String - option
Value String
NetworkRoute, NetworkRouteArgs
NetworkXml, NetworkXmlArgs
- Xslt string
- Xslt string
- xslt String
- xslt string
- xslt str
- xslt String
Package Details
- Repository
- libvirt pulumi/pulumi-libvirt
- License
- Apache-2.0
- Notes
- This Pulumi package is based on the
libvirt
Terraform Provider.