Returns information about the NSX appliance. Information includes
release number, time zone, system time, kernel version, message of the day
(motd), and host name.
Modifies NSX appliance properties. Modifiable properties include the
timezone, message of the day (motd), and hostname. The NSX appliance
node_version, system_time, and kernel_version are read only and cannot be
modified with this method.
Delete a directory or file on the remote server.
When remote directory is specified for deletion,
it removes all of files and sub-directories residing
within the specified remote directory for deletion.
Supports only SFTP. You must provide the remote server's SSH fingerprint.
See the NSX Administration Guide for information and instructions
about finding the SSH fingerprint.
Create a directory on the remote remote server. Supports only SFTP.
You must provide the remote server's SSH fingerprint. See the
NSX Administration Guide for information and instructions
about finding the SSH fingerprint.
When you issue this API, the client must specify:
- HTTP header Content-Type:application/octet-stream.
- Request body with the contents of the file in the filestore.
In the CLI, you can view the filestore with the get files command.
Copy a remote file to the file store. If you use scp or sftp,
you must provide the remote server's SSH fingerprint. See the
NSX-T Administration Guide for information and instructions
about finding the SSH fingerprint.
Copy file in the file store to a remote file store
Copy a file in the file store to a remote server. If you use scp or
sftp, you must provide the remote server's SSH fingerprint. See the
NSX-T Administration Guide for information and instructions
about finding the SSH fingerprint.
Returns detailed information about each route in the node routing table.
Routes can be of any type i.e. IPv4 or IPv6 or both. Route information
includes the route ipv6 flag (True or False), route type (default, static,
and so on), a unique route identifier, the route metric, the protocol from
which the route was learned, the route source (which is the preferred egress
interface), the route destination, and the route scope. If ipv6 flag is True
then route information is for IPv6 route else for IPv4 route. The route scope
refers to the distance to the destination network: The "host" scope leads to
a destination address on the node, such as a loopback address; the "link" scope
leads to a destination on the local network; and the "global" scope leads to
addresses that are more than one hop away.
Add a route to the node routing table. For static routes, the
route_type, interface_id, netmask, and destination are required parameters.
For default routes, the route_type, gateway address, and interface_id
are required. For blackhole routes, the route_type and destination are
required. All other parameters are optional. When you add a static route,
the scope and route_id are created automatically. When you add a default or
blackhole route, the route_id is created automatically. The route_id is
read-only, meaning that it cannot be modified. All other properties can be
modified by deleting and readding the route.
Delete a route from the node routing table. You can modify an
existing route by deleting it and then posting the modified version of the
route. To verify, remove the route ID from the URI, issue a GET request, and
note the absense of the deleted route.
Returns the number of processes and information about each
process. Process information includes 1) mem_resident, which is roughly
equivalent to the amount of RAM, in bytes, currently used by the process,
2) parent process ID (ppid), 3) process name, 4) process up time in milliseconds,
5) mem_used, wich is the amount of virtual memory used by the process, in
bytes, 6) process start time, in milliseconds since epoch, 7) process ID
(pid), 8) CPU time, both user and the system, consumed by the process in
milliseconds.
