Update the name and description of a specified Service Point based on the ID of the service point.
Request: PATCH https://<us|eu>.fleet.bluec.at/user/api/v1/servicePoints/{id}/settings
Authorization: Bearer token
Content-Type: Application/JSON
{
"name": "Updated Service Point Name",
"description": "Updated Service Point Description"
"ntpConfiguration": {
"servers": [
"0.debian.pool.ntp.org",
"192.168.1.1"
],
"clientNetworks": [
"192.0.2.0/24",
"fd00::1/64"
]
},
"internalNetworks": {
"dockerBridgeSubnet": "172.17.1.0/24",
"nomadBridgeSubnet": "172.26.64.0/20"
}
}
Path parameter
| Name | Description | Type | Required/Optional |
| id | The Service Point ID | Integer | Required |
Body parameters
- name—the updated name of the service point
- description—the updated description of the service point
- ntpConfiguration—the updated NTP configuration. The NTP configuration can
only be updated on Service Point v4.7.0 and greater. The NTP configuration
fields include the following:
- servers—a list of NTP servers that the service point synchronizes with. The value can be an IPv4 or IPv6 address, or an FQDN.
- clientNetworks—a list of IPv4 or IPv6 addresses or subnets that are allowed to access NTP service on the service point.
- internalNetworks—the updated custom internal networks that will be used
by docker and nomad services for internal communication and orchestration. The
internal networks field includes the following:
- dockerBridgeSubnet—the CIDR block that you would like to use for the docker service communication and orchestration.
- nomadBridgeSubnet—the CIDR block that you would like to use for the nomad service communication and orchestration.
Attention:- The CIDR blocks must be within the private address space.
- You cannot modify the internal network configurations of a service point if there are services deployed to it. Before modifying the internal network configurations, ensure that you have removed any services that have been deployed.
Successful response
200 OK