POST

Creating list of IPv6 objects

URL:

/api/v3/ipv6/

Request body:

{
    "ips": [{
        "block1": <string>,
        "block2": <string>,
        "block3": <string>,
        "block4": <string>,
        "block5": <string>,
        "block6": <string>,
        "block7": <string>,
        "block8": <string>,
        "networkipv6": <integer>,
        "description": <string>,
        "equipments": [
            {
                "id": <integer>
            },...
        ]
    },..]
}

Request Example with only required fields:

{
    "ips": [{
        "networkipv6": 10
    }]
}

Request Example with some more fields:

{
    "ips": [{
        "block1": "fdbe",
        "block2": "fdbe",
        "block3": "0000",
        "block4": "0000",
        "block5": "0000",
        "block6": "0000",
        "block7": "0000",
        "block8": "0000",
        "networkipv6": 2,
        "equipments": [
            {
                "id": 3
            },
            {
                "id": 4
            }
        ]
    }]
}

Through IPv6 POST route you can create one or more IPv6 objects. Only “networkipv6” field are required. You can specify other fields such as:

• block1, block2, block3, block4, block5, block6, block7 and block8 - Are the octets of IPv6. Given a network, API can provide to you an IPv6 Address automatically, but you can assign a IPv6 Address in a manually way. If you specify some octet, you need to specify all the others.
• networkipv6 - This parameter is mandatory. It is the network to which new IP address will belong.
• description - Description of new IPv6.
• equipments - You can associate new IP address to one or more equipments.

At the end of POST request, it will be returned the identifiers of new IPv6 objects created.

Response Body:

[
    {
        "id": <integer>
    },...
]

Response Example for two IPv6 objects created:

[
    {
        "id": 10
    },
    {
        "id": 11
    }
]

URL Example:

/api/v3/ipv6/