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RouterStatusNatStatus

import type { RouterStatusNatStatus } from "https://googleapis.deno.dev/v1/compute:v1.ts";

Status of a NAT contained in this router.

interface RouterStatusNatStatus {
autoAllocatedNatIps?: string[];
drainAutoAllocatedNatIps?: string[];
drainUserAllocatedNatIps?: string[];
minExtraNatIpsNeeded?: number;
name?: string;
numVmEndpointsWithNatMappings?: number;
userAllocatedNatIpResources?: string[];
userAllocatedNatIps?: string[];
}

§Properties

§
autoAllocatedNatIps?: string[]
[src]

A list of IPs auto-allocated for NAT. Example: ["1.1.1.1", "129.2.16.89"]

§
drainAutoAllocatedNatIps?: string[]
[src]

A list of IPs auto-allocated for NAT that are in drain mode. Example: ["1.1.1.1", "179.12.26.133"].

§
drainUserAllocatedNatIps?: string[]
[src]

A list of IPs user-allocated for NAT that are in drain mode. Example: ["1.1.1.1", "179.12.26.133"].

§
minExtraNatIpsNeeded?: number
[src]

The number of extra IPs to allocate. This will be greater than 0 only if user-specified IPs are NOT enough to allow all configured VMs to use NAT. This value is meaningful only when auto-allocation of NAT IPs is not used.

§
name?: string
[src]

Unique name of this NAT.

§
numVmEndpointsWithNatMappings?: number
[src]

Number of VM endpoints (i.e., Nics) that can use NAT.

§

Status of rules in this NAT.

§
userAllocatedNatIpResources?: string[]
[src]

A list of fully qualified URLs of reserved IP address resources.

§
userAllocatedNatIps?: string[]
[src]

A list of IPs user-allocated for NAT. They will be raw IP strings like "179.12.26.133".