![]() ![]() The v6 pool sizes are virtually limitless, but the things we can do However, if I wasn't using ipv4, I'd want the same thing available for ![]() So I'll request a v4 address for the prefix in that vlan and then useįor me, I just need something from v4 and I'll assign the v6 address from In my environment, I have a /48 and I use it to create a /64 with the vlan Is there any practical use for this function for IPv6, given that a /64 isĮffectively infinite in size? It might be prudent to simply disable thisįeature for IPv6 prefixes (returning a human-friendly error for GETs and Marking address in that space as reserved. Granted, the same thing can be achieved by They wanted to be able to avoid getting addressesįrom special spaces within the subnet, like avoiding. Range? I recall seeing that feature request buried on a thread somewhereįor a different project. Maybe also include a start/stop within the prefix The response would include the full serialization of theĪ little gold plating. Taken from the first available IP, and vrf would be inherited from the Serializer (tenant, status, interface, etc.). Request an address suggestion from the subnet and optionally mark itĪ POST request would accept a subset of the fields of the normal IPAddress The example I provided makes the most sense to To the create device call instead of manually assigned after the creation!Īs far as the API call. Perhaps, the response we get back could include an ID that could be passed If we need more addresses, my vote is to require multiple We can trust that netbox marked an address reserved (or active?) just for If, however, we can simply request the next available address in a subnet, Scripts/processes, it could be very easy to deploy multiple systems with Unlikely race condition and easily handled, but depending on who writes the To handle that error condition and make another attempt and keep going If we use a script to get a list, then try to create the address, there's aĬhance it will have been claimed by another process so then a script needs The point is to use the API to claim an available address and know it won't ![]()
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