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Virtual Networks
Corey Melanson edited this page Jul 19, 2018
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The opennebula_vnet resource accepts the following parameters:
Parameter | Optional | Description |
---|---|---|
name | Required | Name of the new virtual machine |
permissions | Optional | Chmod the VNET, defaults to the UMASK in OpenNebula |
description | Optional | Description for the image (shows up in Sunstone) |
reservation_vnet | Required | Create a reservation VNET from this parent VNET ID |
reservation_size | Required | When creating a VNET reservation, request this many IPs from the parent VNET |
security_groups | Required | Array of Security Group IDs which can be applied to the VNET and VMs created from it |
Note: There are some other parameters available for creation of new VNETS, but they are not for VNET reservations and aren't documented here.
Allocate a new VNET from the parent VNET 394 and apply 3 security groups to it (which are also managed by Terraform).
resource "opennebula_vnet" "reservation" {
name = "terravnetres"
description = "my terraform vnet"
reservation_vnet = 394
reservation_size = 5
security_groups = ["${opennebula_secgroup.mysecgroup.id}","${opennebula_secgroup.mysecgroup2.id}","${opennebula_secgroup.mysecgroup3.id}"]
}
To import an existing VNET #1234 into Terraform, add this declaration to your .tf file (don't specify the reservation_size):
resource "opennebula_vnet" "importtest" {
name = "importedvnet"
reservation_vnet = 394
# Security group "0" allows open access
security_groups = ["0"]
}
And then you would execute:
terraform import opennebula_vnet.importtest 1234
And verify that Terraform doesn't want to make any changes (adjusting as necessary):
terraform plan