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A/AAAA, CNAME, MX and PTR records are supported and can be automatically populated using [DNS auto-discovery.](auto-discovery/setup-dns-autodiscovery.mdx)
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/infrastructure-management/ipam/dns-zones.mdx
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@@ -3,18 +3,35 @@ title: "DNS Zones"
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sidebar_position: 2
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---
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importThemedImagefrom'@theme/ThemedImage'
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importuseBaseUrlfrom'@docusaurus/useBaseUrl'
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DNS zones can be added manually or (preferrably) via DNS auto-discovery as discussed at: [discovery/setup-dns-autodiscovery.mdx](auto-discovery/setup-dns-autodiscovery.mdx)
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## DNS Zone Add/Edit page
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The DNS Zones add/edit page can be reached via the main menu, _Network -> DNS Zones_. Click the "Add DNS Zone" button in the upper right to add a new zone. Give your zone a name, and specify the Nameserver for that zone. Optionally, you can specify the VRF Group that your new Zone belongs to, tags relevant to your new zone, and any relevant notes. Click "Save" in the bottom right when finished, and you'll be brought back to the DNS Zones list page, where you will see your new zone along with any others that exist.
To define a DNS Zone, add/edit the zone specific fields show above.
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## Editing existing records
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To edit an existing DNS Zone Record, click the name of the DNS Zone Record you're trying to edit: 
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To edit an existing DNS Zone Record, click the name of the DNS Zone Record you're trying to edit:
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/infrastructure-management/ipam/ip-addresses.mdx
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@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ You can search for IPs with full or partial entries right here. Clicking on an I
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### Bulk Actions for IP Addresses
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To perform a bulk action, check the IP addresses to affect from the list and select an action from the **Select an action** dropdown menu. Then click on the **hammer** icon to perform the selected bulk action.
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To perform a bulk action, check the IP addresses to affect from the list and select an action from the **Select an action** dropdown menu. Then confirm the action in the dialog to perform the selected bulk action.
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<ThemedImage
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alt="Bulk actions menu"
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The following bulk actions are available for IP addresses:
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-**Export selected items to CSV**: create CSV export file.
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-**Export selected items to CSV**: Create CSV export file.
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-**Do a re-importable export for selected items**: Create an export file that you can re-import.
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-**Delete with Detailed Confirmation:** Displays prompt before deleting.
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-**Fast Background Delete**: Delete without prompt.
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-**Mark selected IP as available:** Will only mark those IPs available that have no device association.
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-**Mark selected IPs as not available** : Will mark selected IPs as not available.
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-**Clear ALL fields and Mark selected IPs as available** : This command will clear all device association for the selected IPs and mark those IPs as available.
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-**Relocate Selected IPs** : This will bring up a matching subnets page based on first selected IPs. You can choose to move IPs to another subnet with this. Only IPs that are within the range will be moved.
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-**Do a re-importable export for selected items**: Create an export file that you can re-import.
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-**Mark selected IPs as not available**: Will mark selected IPs as not available.
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-**Clear ALL fields and Mark selected IPs as available**: This command will clear all device associations for the selected IPs and mark those IPs as available.
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-**Relocate Selected IPs**: This will bring up a matching subnets page based on the first selected IPs. You can choose to move IPs to another subnet with this. Only IPs that are within the range will be moved.
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-**Add tags to selected items**: add a comma-separated list of tags.
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-**Check/Fix selected IPs Subnet assignment**: Displays a page to check or fix Subnet assignment.
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-**Check/Fix selected IPs Subnet assignment**: Displays a page to check or fix the Subnet assignment.
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### View IP Address Page
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<br/><br/>
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You can see the history of changes for that IP address from the **History (Audit Logs)**button at the top right of the page (similar to all other view pages in the application). If you have appropriate permissions, the **Edit** button will be available. All DNS records that use this IP are shown in the view page as well.
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You can see the history of changes for that IP address from the **History (Audit Logs)**tab at the top of the page (similar to all other view pages in the application). If you have appropriate permissions, the **Edit** button will be available. All DNS records that use this IP are shown in the view page as well.
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In the example above, clicking on the link called _demo_ in the **Resource** field will take you to the K8s cluster that is currently holding that IP.
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Clicking on the link in the **Resource** field will take you to the K8s cluster that is currently holding that IP.
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:::note
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Entries in the **Configuration Resource** and **Configuration Resource Item** fields make sense only in the context of a Kubernetes cloud discovery job ([cloud platforms autodiscovery](auto-discovery/cloud-auto-discovery/index.mdx)) and are filled in automatically. These field should not be populated for a regular IP address.
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Entries in the **Configuration Resource** and **Configuration Resource Item** fields make sense only in the context of a Kubernetes cloud discovery job ([cloud platforms autodiscovery](auto-discovery/cloud-auto-discovery/index.mdx)) and are filled in automatically. These fields should not be populated for a regular IP address.
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:::
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### Add/Edit Page
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Click on the **Add IP Address** button on the view page to add an IP address.
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Click on the **Create** button on the view page to add an IP address.
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<ThemedImage
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alt="Add IP address button"
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/>
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<br/><br/>
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When Adding or editing an IP, the Subnet field is required. Device42 will automatically check if the IP falls within the allowed IP range in the subnet and will not allow duplicate IP to be added in that VRF group or subnet (if not a VRF group). You can choose an existing Device and Port or add a new ones from this page.
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When adding or editing an IP, the Subnet field is required. Device42 will automatically check if the IP falls within the allowed IP range in the subnet and will not allow duplicate IPs to be added in that VRF group or subnet (if not a VRF group). You can choose an existing device and port or add new ones from this page.
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<ThemedImage
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alt="Add IP address form"
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/>
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<br/><br/>
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To enter additional device(s) to associate with an already-created IP address, click on the **Edit** button of the IP address from its view page. Then click on the **Add another device association** button.
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To enter additional device(s) to associate with an already-created IP address, click on the **Edit** button of the IP address from its view page. Then click on the **+ Add New** button.
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<ThemedImage
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alt="Add device from editing view"
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### IP Address Management from the Command Line
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With Device42, you can find if an IP is already in a D42 instance, suggest a next available IP and add an IP from the command line using the REST APIs. Here is a post discussing this: [https://www.device42.com/blog/2013/03/27/ip-address-management-from-the-command-line/](https://www.device42.com/blog/2013/03/27/ip-address-management-from-the-command-line/)
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With Device42, you can find if an IP is already in a D42 instance, suggest the next available IP, and add an IP from the command line using the REST APIs. Here is a post discussing this: [https://www.device42.com/blog/2013/03/27/ip-address-management-from-the-command-line/](https://www.device42.com/blog/2013/03/27/ip-address-management-from-the-command-line/)
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/infrastructure-management/ipam/ip-nat-map.mdx
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sidebar_position: 4
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---
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importThemedImagefrom'@theme/ThemedImage'
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importuseBaseUrlfrom'@docusaurus/useBaseUrl'
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IP Nat/Map functions are used for routing, such as routing external IPs to internal IPs or routing traffic within different network segments. You define IP Nat/Maps as they are not found during discovery.
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- To create an IP Nat/Map, go to _Resources > IPs > IP NAT_ to display Nat/Map list page, and then click _Add IP Nat/Map_ at the top right.
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- To create an IP Nat/Map, go to **Resources > IPs > IP NAT** to display Nat/Map list page, and then click **Create** at the top right.
- Enter a _Name_ for the Nat/Map, and then enter the _Source IP Address Start_ and _Target IP Address Start_. You can also use the magnifying glass icon to select an IP address.
- Enter a **Name** for the Nat/Map, and then enter the **Source IP Address Start** and **Target IP Address Start**. You can also use the plus icon to select an IP address.
Subnets in the tree view are grouped into VRF groups. Because VRF groups have building associations, VRF group display also contains the building name.
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New subnets can be added to a VRF group by hovering over a VRF group and clicking _+ New Subnet_ button.
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## Hover for details pop-up
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You can hover your mouse over any VRF groups, subnet, or IP and get more details on each. The subnet details includes a small graph that indicates the Percentage (%) of IP addresses used.
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Each subnet and VRF group has an Edit button next to it. Click it to make changes from the subnet tree view.
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## Add / edit IPs per subnet
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Using the _+ New IP_ button after each subnet, you can add a new IP. If the subnet is smaller than 24 mask bits, you will see a list of all IPs that don’t exist yet in that subnet and you can just pick one for the list. For larger subnets you will be presented with a dialog to let you enter the information directly.
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Also, next to each IP, you will see an _Edit_ button that will enable you to edit the IP right from this page.
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## Nest subnets right from the tree view
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You can also nest subnets right from the tree view using the _+ New Subnet_ button after each subnet. If you click this button, you get a tree like view of available subnets within that subnet that you can click on and choose. You can also drag and drop subnets into another subnet or another VRF group.
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When adding subnets, you can view used and available subnets at a glance by clicking the _Subnet Usage Tree_ button...
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In the example above, you see the available subnets for the selected parent subnet. You will see the available subnets in green and the used (or partially used subnets) in red. You can drill further into the subnet tree by clicking "Expand All"...
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These views will help you decide which subnet to assign.
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Device42 offers a patent-pending recommendation engine for choosing subnets. Just enter the desired _Mask Bits_ and click the "Suggest Subnet" button and Device42 will calculate the optimal subnet. You will be presented with two options to ignore parent subnets that are merged as Assigned or Allocated even if they are still empty. Once you click the "Run" button, Device42 will present its suggestion for you to accept or decline.
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Using the _+ New IP_ button after each subnet, you can add a new IP. If the subnet is smaller than 24 mask bits, then you will see a list of all IPs that don’t exist yet in that subnet and you can just pick one for the list. If the subnet is larger, you will go directly to the _Add IP Address_ dialog where you can enter all the details directly.
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