Should've also said that using a group id or name this way just treats the
group as a source or destination.
For AWS-based interfaces, it's a much better way to refer to an interface,
because it doesn't rely on (possibly changing) interface IP addresses.
But if you want the actual rules in a secu
Awesome. Thank you, Karl.
--
Todd
On Fri, Aug 10, 2018 at 7:03 PM Karl Auer wrote:
> In a rule, you can specify a group by id or name, just as you can specify
> a cidr_ip. Anything with the specified group attached to it will be allowed.
>
> Dunno about group_desc,, haven't used it.
>
> Regards
In a rule, you can specify a group by id or name, just as you can specify a
cidr_ip. Anything with the specified group attached to it will be allowed.
Dunno about group_desc,, haven't used it.
Regards, K.
On Sat, Aug 11, 2018 at 12:57 AM, wrote:
> I don't understand the rules section of the e
I don't understand the rules section of the ec2_group module. I wish the
documentation explained it, but it doesn't. I says "see example". The
description right now, Ansible 2.6, is:
List of firewall inbound rules to enforce in this group (see example). If
none are supplied, no inbound rules wi
