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        | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | l3ext:RsL3DomAtt A source relation to the outside domain advertising these prefixes and relationship to the L2 domain for external SWI. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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 |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | fault:Counts An immutable object that provides the number of critical, major, minor, and warning faults raised on its parent object and its subtree. |  
    
        | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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 |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | fv:EncapDef An internal encapsulation definition. This is an internal object used for deployment of encapsulation. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | igmp:SnoopAccessGroupDef  In case the filter will take place at the fvAEPg level  For future releases    Internal Representation of an IGMP snooping filter |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | igmp:SnoopStaticGroupDef  In case the static group membership is at the
                fvAEPg level  For future releases    Internal representation of the group memebership |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
        | 
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 | 
 | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | mld:SnoopAccessGroupDef  In case the filter will take place at the fvAEPg level  For future releases    Internal Representation of an MLD snooping filter |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | mld:SnoopStaticGroupDef  In case the static group membership is at the
                                fvAEPg level  For future releases    Internal representation of the group memebership |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | ptp:CfgDef  PTP internal representation for ptp Cfg |  
    
        | 
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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 |  
    
        | 
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 | 
 | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | ptp:UcastIp  This object holds unicast ip address information |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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 |  
    
        | 
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | fv:EncapDef An internal encapsulation definition. This is an internal object used for deployment of encapsulation. |  
    
        | 
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 | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
        | 
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 | 
 | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  
    
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 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | health:Inst A base class for a health score instance.(Switch only) |  
    
        | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | tag:AInst The label instance, which is contained by the taggable object. |  
    
        | 
 | ├ 
 | ![[V]](styles/eye.gif) | 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. |  |