cisco.ise.trustsec_sg_vn_mapping module – Resource module for Trustsec SG VN Mapping

Note

This module is part of the cisco.ise collection (version 2.5.8).

To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install cisco.ise. You need further requirements to be able to use this module, see Requirements for details.

To use it in a playbook, specify: cisco.ise.trustsec_sg_vn_mapping.

New in cisco.ise 2.0.0

Synopsis

• Manage operations create, update and delete of the resource Trustsec SG VN Mapping.

• Create Security Group and Virtual Network mapping.

• Delete Security Group and Virtual Network mapping.

• Update Security Group and Virtual Network mapping.

Note

This module has a corresponding action plugin.

Requirements

The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.

• ciscoisesdk >= 2.0.6

• python >= 3.5

Parameters

Parameter	Comments
id string	Identifier of the SG-VN mapping.
ise_debug boolean	Flag for Identity Services Engine SDK to enable debugging. Choices: :ansible-option-choices-entry-default:`false` ← (default) :ansible-option-choices-entry:`true`
ise_hostname string / required	The Identity Services Engine hostname.
ise_password string / required	The Identity Services Engine password to authenticate.
ise_username string / required	The Identity Services Engine username to authenticate.
ise_uses_api_gateway boolean added in cisco.ise 1.1.0	Flag that informs the SDK whether to use the Identity Services Engine’s API Gateway to send requests. If it is true, it uses the ISE’s API Gateway and sends requests to https://{{ise_hostname}}. If it is false, it sends the requests to https://{{ise_hostname}}:{{port}}, where the port value depends on the Service used (ERS, Mnt, UI, PxGrid). Choices: :ansible-option-choices-entry:`false` :ansible-option-choices-entry-default:`true` ← (default)
ise_uses_csrf_token boolean added in cisco.ise 3.0.0	Flag that informs the SDK whether we send the CSRF token to ISE’s ERS APIs. If it is True, the SDK assumes that your ISE CSRF Check is enabled. If it is True, it assumes you need the SDK to manage the CSRF token automatically for you. Choices: :ansible-option-choices-entry-default:`false` ← (default) :ansible-option-choices-entry:`true`
ise_verify boolean	Flag to enable or disable SSL certificate verification. Choices: :ansible-option-choices-entry:`false` :ansible-option-choices-entry-default:`true` ← (default)
ise_version string	Informs the SDK which version of Identity Services Engine to use. Default: :ansible-option-default:`"3.1\_Patch\_1"`
ise_wait_on_rate_limit boolean	Flag for Identity Services Engine SDK to enable automatic rate-limit handling. Choices: :ansible-option-choices-entry:`false` :ansible-option-choices-entry-default:`true` ← (default)
lastUpdate string	Timestamp for the last update of the SG-VN mapping.
sgName string	Name of the associated Security Group to be used for identity if id is not provided.
sgtId string	Identifier of the associated Security Group which is required unless its name is provided.
vnId string	Identifier for the associated Virtual Network which is required unless its name is provided.
vnName string	Name of the associated Virtual Network to be used for identity if id is not provided.

Notes

Note

• SDK Method used are sg_vn_mapping.SgVnMapping.create_sg_vn_mapping, sg_vn_mapping.SgVnMapping.delete_sg_vn_mapping_by_id, sg_vn_mapping.SgVnMapping.update_sg_vn_mapping_by_id,

• Paths used are post /api/v1/trustsec/sgvnmapping, delete /api/v1/trustsec/sgvnmapping/{id}, put /api/v1/trustsec/sgvnmapping/{id},

• Does not support check_mode

• The plugin runs on the control node and does not use any ansible connection plugins, but instead the embedded connection manager from Cisco ISE SDK

• The parameters starting with ise_ are used by the Cisco ISE Python SDK to establish the connection

See Also

See also

Cisco ISE documentation for sgVnMapping

Complete reference of the sgVnMapping API.

Examples

- name: Create
  cisco.ise.trustsec_sg_vn_mapping:
    ise_hostname: "{{ise_hostname}}"
    ise_username: "{{ise_username}}"
    ise_password: "{{ise_password}}"
    ise_verify: "{{ise_verify}}"
    state: present
    id: string
    lastUpdate: string
    sgName: string
    sgtId: string
    vnId: string
    vnName: string

- name: Update by id
  cisco.ise.trustsec_sg_vn_mapping:
    ise_hostname: "{{ise_hostname}}"
    ise_username: "{{ise_username}}"
    ise_password: "{{ise_password}}"
    ise_verify: "{{ise_verify}}"
    state: present
    id: string
    lastUpdate: string
    sgName: string
    sgtId: string
    vnId: string
    vnName: string

- name: Delete by id
  cisco.ise.trustsec_sg_vn_mapping:
    ise_hostname: "{{ise_hostname}}"
    ise_username: "{{ise_username}}"
    ise_password: "{{ise_password}}"
    ise_verify: "{{ise_verify}}"
    state: absent
    id: string

Return Values

Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:

Key	Description
ise_response list / elements=dictionary	A dictionary or list with the response returned by the Cisco ISE Python SDK Returned: always Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`"[\\n {\\n \\"id\\": \\"string\\",\\n \\"lastUpdate\\": \\"string\\",\\n \\"sgName\\": \\"string\\",\\n \\"sgtId\\": \\"string\\",\\n \\"vnId\\": \\"string\\",\\n \\"vnName\\": \\"string\\"\\n }\\n]\\n"`
ise_update_response dictionary	A dictionary or list with the response returned by the Cisco ISE Python SDK Returned: always Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`{"code": 0, "message": "string"}`

Authors

• Rafael Campos (@racampos)

Collection links

Issue Tracker Repository (Sources)