fortinet.fortimanager.fmgr_dvm_cmd_update_device – Refresh the FGFM connection and system information of a device.

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Ansible/docs/2.11/collections/fortinet/fortimanager/fmgr dvm cmd update device module


fortinet.fortimanager.fmgr_dvm_cmd_update_device – Refresh the FGFM connection and system information of a device.

Note

This plugin is part of the fortinet.fortimanager collection (version 2.0.1).

To install it use: ansible-galaxy collection install fortinet.fortimanager.

To use it in a playbook, specify: fortinet.fortimanager.fmgr_dvm_cmd_update_device.


New in version 2.10: of fortinet.fortimanager


Synopsis

  • This module is able to configure a FortiManager device.
  • Examples include all parameters and values which need to be adjusted to data sources before usage.

Parameters

Parameter Choices/Defaults Comments

bypass_validation

boolean

  • no

  • yes

only set to True when module schema diffs with FortiManager API structure, module continues to execute without validating parameters

dvm_cmd_update_device

dictionary

the top level parameters set

adom

string

Name or ID of the ADOM where the command is to be executed on.

device

string

Name or ID of the target device.

flags

list / elements=string

  • none
  • create_task
  • nonblocking
  • log_dev

no description

rc_failed

list / elements=string

the rc codes list with which the conditions to fail will be overriden

rc_succeeded

list / elements=string

the rc codes list with which the conditions to succeed will be overriden

workspace_locking_adom

string

the adom to lock for FortiManager running in workspace mode, the value can be global and others including root

workspace_locking_timeout

integer

Default:

300

the maximum time in seconds to wait for other user to release the workspace lock



Notes

Note

  • Running in workspace locking mode is supported in this FortiManager module, the top level parameters workspace_locking_adom and workspace_locking_timeout help do the work.
  • To create or update an object, use state present directive.
  • To delete an object, use state absent directive.
  • Normally, running one module can fail when a non-zero rc is returned. you can also override the conditions to fail or succeed with parameters rc_failed and rc_succeeded


Examples

- hosts: fortimanager-inventory
  collections:
    - fortinet.fortimanager
  connection: httpapi
  vars:
     ansible_httpapi_use_ssl: True
     ansible_httpapi_validate_certs: False
     ansible_httpapi_port: 443
  tasks:
   - name: Refresh the FGFM connection and system information of a device.
     fmgr_dvm_cmd_update_device:
        bypass_validation: False
        workspace_locking_adom: <value in [global, custom adom including root]>
        workspace_locking_timeout: 300
        rc_succeeded: [0, -2, -3, ...]
        rc_failed: [-2, -3, ...]
        dvm_cmd_update_device:
           adom: <value of string>
           device: <value of string>
           flags:
             - none
             - create_task
             - nonblocking
             - log_dev

Return Values

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

Key Returned Description

request_url

string

always

The full url requested


Sample:

/sys/login/user

response_code

integer

always

The status of api request


response_message

string

always

The descriptive message of the api response


Sample:

OK.




Authors

  • Link Zheng (@chillancezen)
  • Jie Xue (@JieX19)
  • Frank Shen (@fshen01)
  • Hongbin Lu (@fgtdev-hblu)

© 2012–2018 Michael DeHaan
© 2018–2021 Red Hat, Inc.
Licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/2.11/collections/fortinet/fortimanager/fmgr_dvm_cmd_update_device_module.html