/*
* 3DS OUTSCALE API
*
* Welcome to the OUTSCALE API documentation.<br /> The OUTSCALE API enables you to manage your resources in the OUTSCALE Cloud. This documentation describes the different actions available along with code examples.<br /><br /> Throttling: To protect against overloads, the number of identical requests allowed in a given time period is limited.<br /> Brute force: To protect against brute force attacks, the number of failed authentication attempts in a given time period is limited.<br /><br /> Note that the OUTSCALE Cloud is compatible with Amazon Web Services (AWS) APIs, but there are [differences in resource names](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/About-the-APIs.html) between AWS and the OUTSCALE API.<br /> You can also manage your resources using the [Cockpit](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/About-Cockpit.html) web interface.<br /><br /> An OpenAPI description of this API is also available for download: <button>[GitHub repository](https://github.com/outscale/osc-api)</button><br /> # Authentication Schemes ### Access Key/Secret Key The main way to authenticate your requests to the OUTSCALE API is to use an access key and a secret key.<br /> The mechanism behind this is based on AWS Signature Version 4, whose technical implementation details are described in [Signature of API Requests](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/Signature-of-API-Requests.html).<br /><br /> In practice, the way to specify your access key and secret key depends on the tool or SDK you want to use to interact with the API.<br /> > For example, if you use OSC CLI: > 1. You need to create an **~/.osc/config.json** file to specify your access key, secret key, and the Region of your account. > 2. You then specify the `--profile` option when executing OSC CLI commands. > > For more information, see [Installing and Configuring OSC CLI](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/Installing-and-Configuring-OSC-CLI.html). See the code samples in each section of this documentation for specific examples in different programming languages.<br /> For more information about access keys, see [About Access Keys](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/About-Access-Keys.html). > If you try to sign requests with an invalid access key four times in a row, further authentication attempts will be prevented for 1 minute. This lockout time increases 1 minute every four failed attempts, for up to 10 minutes. ### Login/Password For certain API actions, you can also use basic authentication with the login (email address) and password of your TINA account.<br /> This is useful only in special circumstances, for example if you do not know your access key/secret key and want to retrieve them programmatically.<br /> In most cases, however, you can use the Cockpit web interface to retrieve them.<br /> > For example, if you use OSC CLI: > 1. You need to create an **~/.osc/config.json** file to specify the Region of your account, but you leave the access key value and secret key value empty (`""`). > 2. You then specify the `--profile`, `--authentication-method`, `--login`, and `--password` options when executing OSC CLI commands. See the code samples in each section of this documentation for specific examples in different programming languages. > If you try to sign requests with an invalid password four times in a row, further authentication attempts will be prevented for 1 minute. This lockout time increases 1 minute every four failed attempts, for up to 10 minutes. ### No Authentication A few API actions do not require any authentication. They are indicated as such in this documentation.<br /> ### Other Security Mechanisms In parallel with the authentication schemes, you can add other security mechanisms to your OUTSCALE account, for example to restrict API requests by IP or other criteria.<br /> For more information, see [Managing Your API Accesses](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/Managing-Your-API-Accesses.html). # Pagination Tutorial You can learn more about the pagination methods for read calls in the dedicated [pagination tutorial](https://docs.outscale.com/en/userguide/Tutorial-Paginating-an-API-Request.html). # Error Codes Reference You can learn more about errors returned by the API in the dedicated [errors page](api-errors.html).
*
* The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.36.3
* Contact: support@outscale.com
* Generated by: https://openapi-generator.tech
*/
/// VgwTelemetry : Information about the current state of a VPN tunnel.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq, Default, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct VgwTelemetry {
/// The number of routes accepted through BGP (Border Gateway Protocol) route exchanges.
#[serde(rename = "AcceptedRouteCount", skip_serializing_if = "Option::is_none")]
pub accepted_route_count: Option<i32>,
/// The date and time (UTC) of the latest state update.
#[serde(
rename = "LastStateChangeDate",
skip_serializing_if = "Option::is_none"
)]
pub last_state_change_date: Option<String>,
/// The IP on the OUTSCALE side of the tunnel.
#[serde(rename = "OutsideIpAddress", skip_serializing_if = "Option::is_none")]
pub outside_ip_address: Option<String>,
/// The state of the IPSEC tunnel (`UP` \\| `DOWN`).
#[serde(rename = "State", skip_serializing_if = "Option::is_none")]
pub state: Option<String>,
/// A description of the current state of the tunnel.
#[serde(rename = "StateDescription", skip_serializing_if = "Option::is_none")]
pub state_description: Option<String>,
}
impl VgwTelemetry {
/// Information about the current state of a VPN tunnel.
pub fn new() -> VgwTelemetry {
VgwTelemetry {
accepted_route_count: None,
last_state_change_date: None,
outside_ip_address: None,
state: None,
state_description: None,
}
}
}