» Resource: aws_network_interface

Provides an Elastic network interface (ENI) resource.

» Example Usage

resource "aws_network_interface" "test" {
  subnet_id       = "${aws_subnet.public_a.id}"
  private_ips     = ["10.0.0.50"]
  security_groups = ["${aws_security_group.web.id}"]

  attachment {
    instance     = "${aws_instance.test.id}"
    device_index = 1
  }
}

» Argument Reference

The following arguments are supported:

• subnet_id - (Required) Subnet ID to create the ENI in.
• description - (Optional) A description for the network interface.
• private_ips - (Optional) List of private IPs to assign to the ENI.
• private_ips_count - (Optional) Number of secondary private IPs to assign to the ENI. The total number of private IPs will be 1 + private_ips_count, as a primary private IP will be assiged to an ENI by default.
• security_groups - (Optional) List of security group IDs to assign to the ENI.
• attachment - (Optional) Block to define the attachment of the ENI. Documented below.
• source_dest_check - (Optional) Whether to enable source destination checking for the ENI. Default true.
• tags - (Optional) A mapping of tags to assign to the resource.

The attachment block supports:

• instance - (Required) ID of the instance to attach to.
• device_index - (Required) Integer to define the devices index.

» Attributes Reference

In addition to all arguments above, the following attributes are exported:

• id - The ID of the network interface.
• subnet_id - Subnet ID the ENI is in.
• description - A description for the network interface.
• private_ips - List of private IPs assigned to the ENI.
• security_groups - List of security groups attached to the ENI.
• attachment - Block defining the attachment of the ENI.
• source_dest_check - Whether source destination checking is enabled
• tags - Tags assigned to the ENI.

» Import

Network Interfaces can be imported using the id, e.g.

$ terraform import aws_network_interface.test eni-e5aa89a3