Key questions about this property
The answers below summarize the purpose, scope, default effect, and review scenarios for this property.
| What does it do? |
This property defines a list of network adapter names or regular expressions to exclude from the discovery process, preventing their associated IP addresses from being deleted. |
| What area does it affect? |
Linux discovery configuration |
| What does the default mean? |
The default value is "kube-ipvs0,cali\w{10}.*", which is the baseline setting used unless it is changed. |
| When should you review it? |
Review this property when setting up or modifying Linux discovery settings. |
Out of the box property record
Raw metadata from the property record.
| Property name |
network_adapter_exclusion_list |
| Sys ID |
03a544be83bded106b7455a6feaad3b0 |
| Type |
string |
| Application |
Global |
| Default value |
kube-ipvs0,cali\w{10}.* |
| Description |
The list of network adapter names must be separated by commas.
Exclude the IP addresses associated with excluded network adapters. This ensures that excluded network adapters and the primary IP address(NIC IP) identified from the 'ifconfig' command are not deleted.
The value should follow one of the following formats:
Example 1: a single adapter name, such as "bond0"
Value: bond0
Example 2: multiple adapter names separated by commas, such as "bond0,bond1"
Value: bond0,bond1
Example 3: a regular expression that matches multiple adapter names ending with 1 or more digits, such as "bond\d+"
Value: bond\d+
Example 4: multiple adapter names separated by commas, such as "nic1,bond\d+"
Value: nic1,bond\d+
It's important to note that anything not adhering to these formats will result in an invalid regular expression and may cause exclusion or persistence issues.
Additionally, regular expressions used in this context are case-sensitive. |
| Updated |
2023-05-15 04:00:00 |
Sources
Official references and nearby text excerpts where this property appears.
Context preview
Snippet 1
... and their primary IP addresses are used during Linux discovery. You can configure Quick Ranges by entering comma-separated IPv4 address ranges or single IPv6 address. Alternatively, you can use the network_adapter_exclusion_list property to limit Linux discovery to specific network adapters and their primary IP addresses. For more information, see Omit network adapter secondary IP addresses in Linux discovery. (Optional) Populate Virtual ...