The maxPersonalitySize absolute limit is a byte limit thatĪpplies to all images in the deployment. The maxPersonality absolute limit defines the maximum number ofįile path and content pairs that you can supply. The maximum limit refers to the number of bytes in the decodedĭata and not to the number of characters in the encoded data. The fixed IP address to assign to the server interface. Users can also specify a specific port on the network or You can specify one or more networks to which the server connects at You can query this value through the maxServerMeta absolute Provider determines the maximum number of key-value pairs for each Maximum size for each metadata key-value pair is 255 bytes. You can specify custom server metadata at server launch time. Subsequent GET calls do not require this password. Security requirements set by the compute provider.
Lst server list password#
Password that it returns in the response object. If you do not specify a password, the API generates and assigns a random This case, a client might issue a change password action to reset the The server mightĮnter an ERROR state if the complexity requirements are not met. Requirements set by your OpenStack Compute provider. When you create a server, you can specify a password through the Lists, creates, shows details for, updates, and deletes servers. This header exists for backward compatibility. The local request ID, which is a unique ID generated automaticallyĮnsures that the local request ID appears in the log files.
![lst server list lst server list](https://community.esri.com/legacyfs/online/438480_pastedImage_3.png)
The global request ID appears in the log files. It is associated with the request and appears in the log linesīy default, the middleware configuration ensures that If not in accordance with the format, it is ignored. The format of the global request ID must be req- + UUID (UUID4).
![lst server list lst server list](https://cdn.appuals.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Error-Code-BLZBNTBGS000003F8.jpg)
The global request ID, which is a unique common IDįor tracking each request in OpenStack components. Users can receive the local request ID in the response header.įor more details about Request IDs, please reference: Faults Users can specify the global request ID in the request header. SUPPORTED: this is an older, but still supported version of the APIĭEPRECATED: a deprecated version of the API that is slated for removal This can be one of:ĬURRENT: this is the preferred version of the API to use This will be the empty string if microversions are not supported. If this version of the API supports microversions, the minimum microversion that is supported. Informative only, it has no real semantic meaning. Links to more specific information will be providedįor each API version, as well as information about supported min andĪ list of version objects that describe the API versions available.Ī common name for the version in question.
![lst server list lst server list](https://i.imgur.com/xvtUMAx.png)
This fetches all the information about all known major API versions in