dtctl virtual-machine networks

Usage

dtctl virtual-machine networks <id>

Aliases

n

Description

Retrieve the network interfaces attached to a virtual machine, including their port IDs, IPs, and security groups.

Example

dtctl virtual-machine networks <vm-id>

Response

In text output (the default), this command returns the following columns: ID, Port ID, Network Name, MAC Address, Is Public, Primary IP, Secondary IPs, Spoofing Protection, Security Groups.

Pass --output json to get the full response object instead.

Related Commands

Command	Description
dtctl virtual-machine list	List virtual machines
dtctl virtual-machine show	Show a virtual machine
dtctl virtual-machine create	Create a virtual machine
dtctl virtual-machine update-name	Rename a virtual machine
dtctl virtual-machine update-network	Update a network interface
dtctl virtual-machine delete	Delete a virtual machine
dtctl virtual-machine action	Perform a power/lifecycle action
dtctl virtual-machine attach-network	Attach a network interface
dtctl virtual-machine attach-new-volume	Create and attach a new volume
dtctl virtual-machine attach-volume	Attach an existing volume
dtctl virtual-machine console	Get a VM's remote console URL
dtctl virtual-machine detach-network	Detach a network interface
dtctl virtual-machine detach-volume	Detach a volume
dtctl virtual-machine history	Show a VM's action history
dtctl virtual-machine history-details	Show one history entry
dtctl virtual-machine hot-plug	Enable or disable hot-plug
dtctl virtual-machine volumes	List a VM's attached volumes

Global Flags

Option	Description
--api-url	Send this command to a different API endpoint, e.g. a test environment (default "https://console.dt.net.tr/api/v1")
--config, -c	Specify a custom config file Default: ~/.config/dtctl/config.yaml
--no-headers	Omit the column headers, for scripting Default: false
--output, -o	Output format: text, wide, vertical, json. text fits the terminal, wide never truncates, vertical prints one field per line Default: text