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aws directconnect allocate-transit-virtual-interface

Provisions a transit virtual interface to be owned by the specified Amazon Web Services account. AWS CLI reference

1 example 3 options Its page in the AWS CLI reference

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Examples

from aws-cli, each command read by CmdID

To provision a transit virtual interface to be owned by the specified AWS account

The following allocate-transit-virtual-interface example provisions a transit virtual interface for the specified account.

aws directconnect allocate-transit-virtual-interface --connection-id dxlag-fEXAMPLE --owner-account 123456789012 --new-transit-virtual-interface-allocation "virtualInterfaceName=Example Transit Virtual Interface,vlan=126,asn=65110,mtu=1500,authKey=0xzxgA9YoW9h58u8SEXAMPLE,amazonAddress=192.168.1.1/30,customerAddress=192.168.1.2/30,addressFamily=ipv4,tags=[{key=Tag,value=Example}]"Identify
--connection-idThe ID of the connection on which the transit virtual interface is provisioned.
--owner-accountThe ID of the Amazon Web Services account that owns the transit virtual interface.
--new-transit-virtual-interface-allocationInformation about the transit virtual interface.
Its output, shortened
{
    "virtualInterface": {
        "ownerAccount": "123456789012",
        "virtualInterfaceId": "dxvif-fEXAMPLE",
        "location": "loc1",
        "connectionId": "dxlag-fEXAMPLE",
        "virtualInterfaceType": "transit",
        "virtualInterfaceName": "Example Transit Virtual Interface",
        "vlan": 126,
        "asn": 65110,
        "amazonSideAsn": 7224,
        "authKey": "0xzxgA9YoW9h58u8SEXAMPLE",
        "amazonAddress": "192.168.1.1/30",
        "customerAddress": "192.168.1.2/30",
        "addressFamily": "ipv4",
        "virtualInterfaceState": "confirming",
        "customerRouterConfig": "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"UTF-8\"?>\n<logical_connection id=\"dxvif-fEXAMPLE\">\n  <vlan>126</vlan>\n  <customer_address>192.168.1.2/30</customer_address>\n  <amazon_address>192.168.1.1/30</amazon_address>\n  <bgp_asn>65110</bgp_asn>\n  <bgp_auth_key>0xzxgA9YoW9h58u8SEXAMPLE</bgp_auth_key>\n  <amazon_bgp_asn>7224</amazon_bgp_asn>\n  <connection_type>transit</connection_type>\n</logical_connection>\n",
        "mtu": 1500,
        "jumboFrameCapable": true,
        "virtualGatewayId": "",
        "directConnectGatewayId": "",
        "routeFilterPrefixes": [],
        "bgpPeers": [
            {
                "bgpPeerId": "dxpeer-fEXAMPLE",
                "asn": 65110,
                "authKey": "0xzxgA9YoW9h58u8EXAMPLE",
                "addressFamily": "ipv4",
                "amazonAddress": "192.168.1.1/30",
                "customerAddress": "192.168.1.2/30",
… 15 more lines

For more information, see Create a Direct Connect hosted transit virtual interface in the AWS Direct Connect User Guide.

Options

3 in the AWS CLI reference
--connection-idThe ID of the connection on which the transit virtual interface is provisioned.
--new-transit-virtual-interface-allocationInformation about the transit virtual interface.
--owner-accountThe ID of the Amazon Web Services account that owns the transit virtual interface.