5.1
Table Of Contents
- vCloud API Programming Guide
- Contents
- vCloud API Programming Guide
- About the VMware vCloud API
- Hello vCloud: A Simplified RESTful Workflow
- Exploring a Cloud
- Summary of vCloud API Browsing Requests
- Retrieve the Login URL and List of Supported API Versions
- Create a Login Session Using the Integrated Identity Provider
- Retrieve a List of Organizations Accessible to You
- Retrieve an Administrative View of a Cloud
- Retrieve a List of vSphere Platform Operations and Objects for a Cloud
- Provisioning an Organization
- Summary of vCloud API Provisioning Requests
- Upload an OVF Package to Create a vApp Template
- Download a vApp Template as OVF
- Upload a Media Image
- Copying and Moving with the vCloud API
- Capturing and Importing vApps
- Cataloging vApp Templates and Media Images
- Creating and Using Independent Disks
- View or Change the Owner of an Object
- Deploying and Operating vApps
- Summary of vCloud API vApp and Virtual Machine Operations Requests
- Create a vApp From a Template
- Compose a vApp From Existing Virtual Machines
- Recompose a vApp to Add or Remove Virtual Machines
- Provide User Input Requested by a Virtual Machine
- Attach or Detach an Independent Disk
- Creating and Using vApp Snapshots
- Operate a vApp
- Configuring vApps and Virtual Machines
- Retrieve the Configuration Links for a vApp
- Retrieve the Configuration Links for a Virtual Machine
- Update Multiple Sections of a Virtual Machine
- Retrieve or Update a Modifiable Section
- Update a vApp Network Configuration
- Update the NetworkConnectionSection of a Virtual Machine
- Retrieve or Modify the CPU Configuration of a Virtual Machine
- Retrieve or Modify the GuestCustomizationSection of a Virtual Machine
- Retrieve or Modify ProductSection Elements
- Retrieve or Modify Groups of Related Sections in a Virtual Machine
- Retrieve or Modify the Hard Disk Configuration of a Virtual Machine
- Update the Storage Profile for a Virtual Machine
- Creating and Managing Organizations
- Summary of Administrative Requests
- Administrator Credentials and Privileges
- Organization Administration
- vDC Administration
- Network Administration
- Catalog Administration
- User and Group Administration
- Working With Roles and Rights
- Controlling Access to vApps and Catalogs
- Managing and Monitoring a Cloud
- Summary of vSphere Platform Extension Requests
- Retrieve or Update System Settings
- Attach a vCenter Server
- Finding Available vCenter Resources
- Create a Provider vDC
- Create an External Network
- Create a Network Pool
- Import a Virtual Machine from vCenter
- Relocate a Virtual Machine to a Different Datastore
- Truststore and Keytab Maintenance
- Retrieve the vSphere URL of an Object
- Working With Object Metadata
- Using the Query Service
- Configuring and Using Blocking Tasks and Notifications
- vCloud Director Extension Services
- XML Representations in the vCloud API
- Index
<VAppScopedVmId>3963994b-5a0a-48fe-b9ae-7f9a2d8e8e5b</VAppScopedVmId>
<VmNicId>0</VmNicId>
<IpType>assigned</IpType>
</DestinationVm>
<SourcePortRange>Any</SourcePortRange>
<SourceIp>Any</SourceIp>
<EnableLogging>false</EnableLogging>
</FirewallRule>
NAT Service
A NatService element defines network address translation services to virtual machines on the network. This
simple NatService defines a single rule that implements an IP translation stratagy for a single Vm.
<NatService>
<IsEnabled>true</IsEnabled>
<NatType>ipTranslation</NatType>
<Policy>allowTraffic</Policy>
<NatRule>
<OneToOneVmRule>
<MappingMode>automatic</MappingMode>
<VAppScopedVmId>3963994b-5a0a-48fe-b9ae-7f9a2d8e8e5b</VAppScopedVmId>
<VmNicId>0</VmNicId>
</OneToOneVmRule>
</NatRule>
</NatService>
You can see this example in the context of a vApp NetworkConfigSection in “Example: Update a
NetworkConfigSection,” on page 110
A NatService element like this one configures the service to use port forwarding instead of IP translation.
Instead of using a OneToOneVmRule, which specifies one external IP address to one NIC, it uses a VmRule element,
which enables port forwarding by allowing one external IP address to be forward to different ports on different
virtual machines.
<NatService>
<IsEnabled>true</IsEnabled>
<NatType>portForwarding</NatType>
<Policy>allowTraffic</Policy>
<NatRule>
<VmRule>
<ExternalPort>22</ExternalPort>
<VAppScopedVmId>3963994b-5a0a-48fe-b9ae-7f9a2d8e8e5b</VAppScopedVmId>
<VmNicId>0</VmNicId>
<InternalPort>22</InternalPort>
<Protocol>TCP</Protocol>
</VmRule>
</NatRule>
</NatService>
Static Routing Service
A StaticRoutingService specifies static routes to other networks. In addition to creating static routes from
organization vDC networks on an EdgeGateway (see “Example: Static Routes Between Organization vDC
Networks,” on page 161, you can create static routes between vApp networks if they both define the same
ParentNetwork. Assume two vApp networks that have the following properties:
n
The Configuration of the vApp network in vApp1 has a RouterInfo element whose ExternalIp value is
192.168.0.100.
vCloud API Programming Guide
114 VMware, Inc.