Class vz:OutTerm (CONCRETE)

Class ID:1334
Class Label: OutTerm Subject
Encrypted: false - Exportable: true - Persistent: true - Configurable: true - Subject to Quota: Disabled - Abstraction Layer: Logical Model - APIC NX Processing: Disabled
Write Access: [admin, tenant-security]
Read Access: [admin, tenant-security]
Creatable/Deletable: yes (see Container Mos for details)
Semantic Scope: EPG
Semantic Scope Evaluation Rule: Parent
Monitoring Policy Source: Parent
Monitoring Flags : [ IsObservable: true, HasStats: false, HasFaults: false, HasHealth: true, HasEventRules: false ]

RN FORMAT: outtmnl

    [1] PREFIX=outtmnl


DN FORMAT: 

[1] uni/tn-{name}/oobbrc-{name}/subj-{name}/outtmnl

[3] uni/tn-{name}/brc-{name}/subj-{name}/outtmnl

[5] uni/tn-{name}/subj-{name}/outtmnl

                

Diagram

Super Mo: vz:ASTerm, Container Mos: vz:Subj (deletable:yes), Contained Mos: aaa:RbacAnnotation, tag:AInst, tag:Annotation, tag:Tag, Relations To: vz:Filter, vns:AbsGraph, Relations: vz:RsFiltAtt, vz:RsOutTermGraphAtt,

Containers Hierarchies

top:Root  This class represents the root element in the object hierarchy. All managed objects in the system are descendants of the Root element.  ├ fabric:Topology The root for IFC topology.    ├ fabric:Pod A pod.      ├ fabric:Node The root node for the APIC.        ├ ctx:Local The local Context.          ├ ctx:Application The context application.            ├ pol:Uni Represents policy definition/resolution universe.              ├ fv:Tenant A policy owner in the virtual fabric. A tenant can be either a private or a shared entity. For example, you can create a tenant with contexts and bridge domains shared by other tenants. A shared type of tenant is typically named common, default, or infra.                ├ vz:OOBBrCP An out-of-band binary contract profile can only be provided by an out-of-band endpoint group and can only be consumed by the external prefix set. A regular endpoint group cannot provide or consume an out-of-band contract profile.                  ├ vz:Subj A subject is a sub-application running behind an endpoint group (for example, an Exchange server). A subject is parented by the contract, which can encapsulate multiple subjects. An endpoint group associated to a contract is providing one or more subjects or is communicating with the subject as a peer entity. An endpoint group always associates with a subject and defines rules under the association for consuming/providing/peer-to-peer communicati...                    ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end. top:Root  This class represents the root element in the object hierarchy. All managed objects in the system are descendants of the Root element.  ├ pol:Uni Represents policy definition/resolution universe.    ├ fv:Tenant A policy owner in the virtual fabric. A tenant can be either a private or a shared entity. For example, you can create a tenant with contexts and bridge domains shared by other tenants. A shared type of tenant is typically named common, default, or infra.      ├ vz:OOBBrCP An out-of-band binary contract profile can only be provided by an out-of-band endpoint group and can only be consumed by the external prefix set. A regular endpoint group cannot provide or consume an out-of-band contract profile.        ├ vz:Subj A subject is a sub-application running behind an endpoint group (for example, an Exchange server). A subject is parented by the contract, which can encapsulate multiple subjects. An endpoint group associated to a contract is providing one or more subjects or is communicating with the subject as a peer entity. An endpoint group always associates with a subject and defines rules under the association for consuming/providing/peer-to-peer communicati...          ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end. top:Root  This class represents the root element in the object hierarchy. All managed objects in the system are descendants of the Root element.  ├ fabric:Topology The root for IFC topology.    ├ fabric:Pod A pod.      ├ fabric:Node The root node for the APIC.        ├ ctx:Local The local Context.          ├ ctx:Application The context application.            ├ pol:Uni Represents policy definition/resolution universe.              ├ fv:Tenant A policy owner in the virtual fabric. A tenant can be either a private or a shared entity. For example, you can create a tenant with contexts and bridge domains shared by other tenants. A shared type of tenant is typically named common, default, or infra.                ├ vz:BrCP A contract is a logical container for the subjects which relate to the filters that govern the rules for communication between endpoint groups (EPGs). Without a contract, the default forwarding policy is to not allow any communication between EPGs but all communication within an EPG is allowed.                  ├ vz:Subj A subject is a sub-application running behind an endpoint group (for example, an Exchange server). A subject is parented by the contract, which can encapsulate multiple subjects. An endpoint group associated to a contract is providing one or more subjects or is communicating with the subject as a peer entity. An endpoint group always associates with a subject and defines rules under the association for consuming/providing/peer-to-peer communicati...                    ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end. top:Root  This class represents the root element in the object hierarchy. All managed objects in the system are descendants of the Root element.  ├ pol:Uni Represents policy definition/resolution universe.    ├ fv:Tenant A policy owner in the virtual fabric. A tenant can be either a private or a shared entity. For example, you can create a tenant with contexts and bridge domains shared by other tenants. A shared type of tenant is typically named common, default, or infra.      ├ vz:BrCP A contract is a logical container for the subjects which relate to the filters that govern the rules for communication between endpoint groups (EPGs). Without a contract, the default forwarding policy is to not allow any communication between EPGs but all communication within an EPG is allowed.        ├ vz:Subj A subject is a sub-application running behind an endpoint group (for example, an Exchange server). A subject is parented by the contract, which can encapsulate multiple subjects. An endpoint group associated to a contract is providing one or more subjects or is communicating with the subject as a peer entity. An endpoint group always associates with a subject and defines rules under the association for consuming/providing/peer-to-peer communicati...          ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end. top:Root  This class represents the root element in the object hierarchy. All managed objects in the system are descendants of the Root element.  ├ fabric:Topology The root for IFC topology.    ├ fabric:Pod A pod.      ├ fabric:Node The root node for the APIC.        ├ ctx:Local The local Context.          ├ ctx:Application The context application.            ├ pol:Uni Represents policy definition/resolution universe.              ├ fv:Tenant A policy owner in the virtual fabric. A tenant can be either a private or a shared entity. For example, you can create a tenant with contexts and bridge domains shared by other tenants. A shared type of tenant is typically named common, default, or infra.                ├ vz:ABrCP An abstraction of a binary contract profile.                  ├ vz:Subj A subject is a sub-application running behind an endpoint group (for example, an Exchange server). A subject is parented by the contract, which can encapsulate multiple subjects. An endpoint group associated to a contract is providing one or more subjects or is communicating with the subject as a peer entity. An endpoint group always associates with a subject and defines rules under the association for consuming/providing/peer-to-peer communicati...                    ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end. top:Root  This class represents the root element in the object hierarchy. All managed objects in the system are descendants of the Root element.  ├ pol:Uni Represents policy definition/resolution universe.    ├ fv:Tenant A policy owner in the virtual fabric. A tenant can be either a private or a shared entity. For example, you can create a tenant with contexts and bridge domains shared by other tenants. A shared type of tenant is typically named common, default, or infra.      ├ vz:ABrCP An abstraction of a binary contract profile.        ├ vz:Subj A subject is a sub-application running behind an endpoint group (for example, an Exchange server). A subject is parented by the contract, which can encapsulate multiple subjects. An endpoint group associated to a contract is providing one or more subjects or is communicating with the subject as a peer entity. An endpoint group always associates with a subject and defines rules under the association for consuming/providing/peer-to-peer communicati...          ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end.

Contained Hierarchy

vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end.  ├ aaa:RbacAnnotation  RbacAnnotation is used for capturing rbac properties of any apic object Objects can append rbacannotations as Object->RbacAnnotation which is then checked for domain eligibility  ├ fault:Counts An immutable object that provides the number of critical, major, minor, and warning faults raised on its parent object and its subtree.  ├ fault:Delegate Exposes internal faults to the user. A fault delegate object can be defined on IFC (for example, for an endpoint group) and when the fault is raised (for example, under an endpoint policy on a switch), a fault delegate object is created on IFC under the specified object. A fault delegate object follows the lifecycle of the original fault instance object, being created, modified, or deleted based on the changes of the original fault.  ├ health:Inst A base class for a health score instance.(Switch only)  ├ tag:AInst The label instance, which is contained by the taggable object.    ├ fault:Delegate Exposes internal faults to the user. A fault delegate object can be defined on IFC (for example, for an endpoint group) and when the fault is raised (for example, under an endpoint policy on a switch), a fault delegate object is created on IFC under the specified object. A fault delegate object follows the lifecycle of the original fault instance object, being created, modified, or deleted based on the changes of the original fault.  ├ tag:Annotation   ├ tag:Tag   ├ vz:RsFiltAtt A source relation to a filter. A filter is a group of resolvable filter entries. Each filter entry is a combination of network traffic classification properties. Note that this relation is an internal object.    ├ aaa:RbacAnnotation  RbacAnnotation is used for capturing rbac properties of any apic object Objects can append rbacannotations as Object->RbacAnnotation which is then checked for domain eligibility    ├ fault:Counts An immutable object that provides the number of critical, major, minor, and warning faults raised on its parent object and its subtree.    ├ fault:Inst Contains detailed information of a fault. This object is attached as a child of the object on which the fault condition occurred. One instance object is created for each fault condition of the parent object. A fault instance object is identified by a fault code.      ├ aaa:RbacAnnotation  RbacAnnotation is used for capturing rbac properties of any apic object Objects can append rbacannotations as Object->RbacAnnotation which is then checked for domain eligibility      ├ tag:Annotation       ├ tag:Tag     ├ health:Inst A base class for a health score instance.(Switch only)    ├ tag:AInst The label instance, which is contained by the taggable object.      ├ fault:Delegate Exposes internal faults to the user. A fault delegate object can be defined on IFC (for example, for an endpoint group) and when the fault is raised (for example, under an endpoint policy on a switch), a fault delegate object is created on IFC under the specified object. A fault delegate object follows the lifecycle of the original fault instance object, being created, modified, or deleted based on the changes of the original fault.    ├ tag:Annotation     ├ tag:Tag   ├ vz:RsOutTermGraphAtt A source relation to an input terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the input end. Note that this relation is an internal object.    ├ aaa:RbacAnnotation  RbacAnnotation is used for capturing rbac properties of any apic object Objects can append rbacannotations as Object->RbacAnnotation which is then checked for domain eligibility    ├ fault:Counts An immutable object that provides the number of critical, major, minor, and warning faults raised on its parent object and its subtree.    ├ fault:Inst Contains detailed information of a fault. This object is attached as a child of the object on which the fault condition occurred. One instance object is created for each fault condition of the parent object. A fault instance object is identified by a fault code.      ├ aaa:RbacAnnotation  RbacAnnotation is used for capturing rbac properties of any apic object Objects can append rbacannotations as Object->RbacAnnotation which is then checked for domain eligibility      ├ tag:Annotation       ├ tag:Tag     ├ health:Inst A base class for a health score instance.(Switch only)    ├ tag:AInst The label instance, which is contained by the taggable object.      ├ fault:Delegate Exposes internal faults to the user. A fault delegate object can be defined on IFC (for example, for an endpoint group) and when the fault is raised (for example, under an endpoint policy on a switch), a fault delegate object is created on IFC under the specified object. A fault delegate object follows the lifecycle of the original fault instance object, being created, modified, or deleted based on the changes of the original fault.    ├ tag:Annotation     ├ tag:Tag

Inheritance

naming:NamedObject An abstract base class for an object that contains a name.  ├ pol:Obj Represents a generic policy object.    ├ pol:Comp Represents a policy component. This object is part of the policy definition.      ├ vz:ATerm The abstraction of a terminal.        ├ vz:ASTerm An abstraction of a subject terminal.          ├ vz:OutTerm An output terminal node. For abstract graphs, this is the terminal node at the output end.

                vz:OutTerm:creation__vz_OutTerm

                vz:OutTerm:modification__vz_OutTerm

                vz:OutTerm:deletion__vz_OutTerm

                

annotation

Type: mo:Annotation
Primitive Type: string:Basic

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: admin
Category: TopLevelRegular
Property Validators:
    Range:  min: "0"  max: "128"
        Allowed Chars:
            Regex: [a-zA-Z0-9_.:-]+

NO COMMENTS

childAction

Type: mo:ModificationChildAction
Primitive Type: scalar:Bitmask32

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelChildAction

Delete or ignore. For internal use only.

descr

Type: naming:Descr
Primitive Type: string:Basic

Like: naming:Described:descr
Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: admin
Category: TopLevelRegular
Property Validators:
    Range:  min: "0"  max: "128"
        Allowed Chars:
            Regex: [a-zA-Z0-9\\!#$%()*,-./:;@ _{|}~?&+]+

Specifies the description of a policy component.

dn

Type: reference:BinRef

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelDn

A tag or metadata is a non-hierarchical keyword or term assigned to the fabric module.

extMngdBy

Type: mo:ExtMngdByType
Primitive Type: scalar:Bitmask32

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelRegular

NO COMMENTS

lcOwn

Type: mo:Owner
Primitive Type: scalar:Enum8

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelRegular

A value that indicates how this object was created. For internal use only.

modTs

Type: mo:TStamp
Primitive Type: scalar:Date

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelRegular

The time when this object was last modified.

monPolDn

Type: reference:BinRef

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelRegular

name

Type: naming:Name
Primitive Type: string:Basic

Overrides:naming:NamedObject:name

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: admin
Category: TopLevelRegular
Property Validators:
    Range:  min: "0"  max: "64"
        Allowed Chars:
            Regex: [a-zA-Z0-9_.:-]+

null

nameAlias

Type: naming:NameAlias
Primitive Type: string:Basic

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: admin
Category: TopLevelRegular
Property Validators:
    Range:  min: "0"  max: "63"
        Allowed Chars:
            Regex: [a-zA-Z0-9_.-]+

NO COMMENTS

prio

Type: qos:TenantPrio
Primitive Type: scalar:Enum8

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: admin
Category: TopLevelRegular
Property Validators:
    Range:  min: (byte)0  max: (byte)9

null

rn

Type: reference:BinRN

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelRn

Identifies an object from its siblings within the context of its parent object. The distinguished name contains a sequence of relative names.

status

Type: mo:ModificationStatus
Primitive Type: scalar:Bitmask32

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelStatus

The upgrade status. This property is for internal use only.

targetDscp

Type: qosp:Dscp
Primitive Type: scalar:UByte

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: admin
Category: TopLevelRegular
Property Validators:
    Range:  min: (short)0  max: (short)64

The target differentiated services code point (DSCP) of the path attached to the layer 3 outside profile.

uid

Type: scalar:Uint16

Units: null
Encrypted: false
Access: implicit
Category: TopLevelRegular

A unique identifier for this object.