Difference between revisions of "API Application Mapping"
From Observer GigaFlow Support | VIAVI Solutions Inc.
Kevin Wilkie (Talk | contribs) (Created page with "http://viavi.anuview.net/rest/?jsonRequest={“type”:”configurationout”} This will return a few elements but the interesting ones are “Named Ports” and “Defined Ap...") |
Kevin Wilkie (Talk | contribs) |
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| + | API endpoint is: | ||
http://viavi.anuview.net/rest/?jsonRequest={“type”:”configurationout”} | http://viavi.anuview.net/rest/?jsonRequest={“type”:”configurationout”} | ||
| + | |||
This will return a few elements but the interesting ones are “Named Ports” and “Defined Applications” | This will return a few elements but the interesting ones are “Named Ports” and “Defined Applications” | ||
| + | |||
Both are just json arrays, Named Ports maps the basic port/protocol to a human name, these are always the positive IDs. | Both are just json arrays, Named Ports maps the basic port/protocol to a human name, these are always the positive IDs. | ||
e.g. | e.g. | ||
| − | "Named Ports": [{ | + | "Named Ports": [{ |
"id": 393223, | "id": 393223, | ||
"value": "ECHO" | "value": "ECHO" | ||
| Line 22: | Line 25: | ||
"value": "VNC-SERVER" | "value": "VNC-SERVER" | ||
}] | }] | ||
| + | |||
If there is no name or you just want the port/protocol you can decode the ID directly using | If there is no name or you just want the port/protocol you can decode the ID directly using | ||
| − | public static int[] getProtocolPortInts(int integer) { | + | |
| + | public static int[] getProtocolPortInts(int integer) { | ||
int protocol = integer / 65536; | int protocol = integer / 65536; | ||
int protocolMultiplied = integer - (integer % 65536); | int protocolMultiplied = integer - (integer % 65536); | ||
| Line 31: | Line 36: | ||
Defined Applications are the profiler-based application mappings, these always have a negative ID, the “profileid” in each object maps to the flow object used to mark the traffic. | Defined Applications are the profiler-based application mappings, these always have a negative ID, the “profileid” in each object maps to the flow object used to mark the traffic. | ||
| − | "Defined Applications": [{ | + | "Defined Applications": [{ |
"description": "Just for test", | "description": "Just for test", | ||
"id": -212, | "id": -212, | ||
Latest revision as of 08:55, 28 January 2020
API endpoint is: http://viavi.anuview.net/rest/?jsonRequest={“type”:”configurationout”}
This will return a few elements but the interesting ones are “Named Ports” and “Defined Applications”
Both are just json arrays, Named Ports maps the basic port/protocol to a human name, these are always the positive IDs. e.g.
"Named Ports": [{
"id": 393223,
"value": "ECHO"
}, {
"id": 393730,
"value": "SHELL"
}, {
"id": 393731,
"value": "PRINTER"
}, {
"id": 395265,
"value": "NFSD"
}, {
"id": 397327,
"value": "XGRID"
}, {
"id": 399116,
"value": "VNC-SERVER"
}]
If there is no name or you just want the port/protocol you can decode the ID directly using
public static int[] getProtocolPortInts(int integer) {
int protocol = integer / 65536;
int protocolMultiplied = integer - (integer % 65536);
int port = integer - protocolMultiplied;
return new int[]{protocol, port};
}
Defined Applications are the profiler-based application mappings, these always have a negative ID, the “profileid” in each object maps to the flow object used to mark the traffic.
"Defined Applications": [{
"description": "Just for test",
"id": -212,
"name": "DNS TEST",
"profileid": -210,
"rank": -1
}, {
"description": "Teamviewer Remote Access",
"id": -199,
"name": "Teamviewer",
"profileid": -197,
"rank": -1
}, {
"description": "Yahoo Test icon ",
"id": -150,
"name": "Yahoo App ",
"profileid": -148,
"rank": -1
}]
