7.2

Table Of Contents
"name": "externalTestEdit",
"description": "",
"createdDate": "2014-11-16T09:11:55.000Z",
"lastModifiedDate": "2014-11-16T09:11:55.000Z",
"isHidden": false,
"definedRanges": [
{
"id": "ce266d4c-5fbb-47a9-a391-c77444c20b09",
"name": "range",
"description": "",
"beginIPv4Address": "10.110.183.239",
"endIPv4Address": "10.110.183.240",
"state": "UNALLOCATED",
"createdDate": "2014-11-16T09:11:55.000Z",
"lastModifiedDate": "2014-11-16T09:11:55.000Z",
"definedAddresses": [
]
}
],
"profileType": "EXTERNAL",
"subnetMask": "255.255.255.0",
"gatewayAddress": "10.110.183.253",
"primaryDnsAddress": "10.110.182.45",
"secondaryDnsAddress": "",
"dnsSuffix": "mycompany.com",
"dnsSearchSuffix": "",
"primaryWinsAddress": "10.0.0.1",
"secondaryWinsAddress": ""
}
Example: JSON Output
The output contains an empty HTTP response body and the following status code.
204 No Content
Delete a Network Profile
You can use the vRealize Automation REST API network service to delete an existing network prole.
Prerequisites
n
Log in to vRealize Automation as a tenant administrator.
n
Verify that the host name and fully qualied domain name of the vRealize Automation instance are
available.
n
Verify that you have a valid HTTP bearer token that matches your login credentials. See Chapter 2,
“REST API Authentication,” on page 9.
n
Obtain the network prole ID to delete. See “Get a Network Prole List,” on page 287.
Chapter 3 REST API Use Cases
VMware, Inc. 315