Importing IP blocks and networks - BlueCat Integrity - 26.1.0

Address Manager Administration Guide
ft:locale
en-US
Product name
BlueCat Integrity
Version
26.1.0

In Address Manager v26.1, IPv4/IPv6 blocks and IPv4/IPv6 networks can be imported in CSV or JSON format through the Address Manager UI. Address Manager v26.1 includes service enhancements to support the import of files previously exported from Address Manager tables. CSV and JSON files exported from Address Manager IP blocks and networks tables can now be imported directly back into IP blocks and networks tables in other configurations or servers. For information on exporting blocks and networks in CSV or JSON format, refer to Exporting table data.

Note: The CSV examples below are provided for quick-start purposes. If transferring data between Address Manager tables, simply export the first table as CSV or JSON, then import that file into the destination table. The exported CSV/JSON from Address Manager contains information on all supported object fields for import.

Example CSV file (creating IPv4 blocks):

type,name,range
IPv4Block,TEST-NET-3,203.0.113.0/24
IPv4Block,TEST-NET-2,198.51.100.0/24
IPv4Block,TEST-NET-1,192.0.2.0/24

Example CSV file (creating IPv4 blocks with additional fields):

type,name,range,defaultZonesInherited,duplicateHostnamesAllowed,highWaterMark,ipOverlapAllowed,location.id,lowWaterMark,pingBeforeAssignmentEnabled,restrictedZonesInherited,reverseZoneSigned
IPv4Block,TEST-NET-3,203.0.113.0/24,TRUE,TRUE,95,TRUE,93546,5,FALSE,TRUE,FALSE
IPv4Block,TEST-NET-2,198.51.100.0/24,FALSE,TRUE,100,TRUE,11937,0,FALSE,FALSE,FALSE
IPv4Block,TEST-NET-1,192.0.2.0/24,TRUE,TRUE,100,TRUE,11937,0,FALSE,TRUE,FALSE

Example CSV file (creating IPv6 blocks):

type,name,range,location.id
IPv6Block,V6-NET-1,2001:db8::/34,11937
IPv6Block,V6-NET-2,2001:db8:4000::/34,11937
IPv6Block,V6-NET-3,2001:db8:8000::/34,11937
IPv6Block,V6-NET-4,2001:db8:c000::/34,11937

Example CSV file (creating IPv4 networks):

type,name,range
IPv4Network,NETWORK-1,192.0.2.0/26
IPv4Network,NETWORK-2,192.0.2.64/26
IPv4Network,NETWORK-3,192.0.2.128/26

Example CSV file (creating IPv4 networks with additional fields):

type,name,range,defaultZonesInherited,duplicateHostnamesAllowed,highWaterMark,ipOverlapAllowed,location.id,lowWaterMark,pingBeforeAssignmentEnabled,restrictedZonesInherited,reverseZoneSigned
IPv4Network,NETWORK-1,192.0.2.0/26,TRUE,TRUE,100,TRUE,11937,0,FALSE,TRUE,FALSE
IPv4Network,NETWORK-2,192.0.2.64/26,TRUE,TRUE,100,TRUE,11937,0,FALSE,TRUE,FALSE
IPv4Network,NETWORK-3,192.0.2.128/26,TRUE,TRUE,100,TRUE,11937,0,FALSE,TRUE,FALSE

Example CSV file (creating IPv6 networks):

type,name,range,location.id
IPv6Network,,2001:db8::/64,11937
IPv6Network,TEST-NET-2,2001:db8:0:1::/64,11937
IPv6Network,TEST-NET-3,2001:db8:0:2::/64,

To import blocks and networks into an existing block:

  1. Select the IPAM tab in the sidebar, then select IPv4 blocks or IPv6 blocks.
  2. Navigate to the table that contains the IPv4 or IPv6 block that you will be importing blocks and networks into.
  3. In the table, select the row actions button (⋮) for the block, then select Import file.
  4. Drag and drop the CSV or JSON file into the File field, or select the box to open the file navigator and select the file.
  5. Select Import.

To import top-level (configuration-level) IPv4 blocks:

  1. Select the IPAM tab in the sidebar, then select IPv4 blocks.
  2. Select the object menu (⌄) next to the IPv4 blocks header, then select Import file.
  3. Drag and drop the CSV or JSON file into the File field, or select the box to open the file navigator and select the file.
  4. Select Import.