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NAMEeclat-lssg, eclat-describe-security-groups - return information about security groupsSYNOPSISeclat lssg [-n] [--name] [FILTER...] [ID]eclat lssg --help DESCRIPTIONThis command returns information about security groups. By default, all security groups pertaining to your account will be described. Particular groups can be selected by specifying their IDs (or names, if the -n (--name) option is used) in the command line. The set of groups can further be abridged by using filters.If ID mapping is enabled (see the section MAPS in eclat(1)), this command translates ID supplied in the command line using the GroupId map or GroupName map, if the -n (--name) option is used. OPTIONS
FILTERS
Notice, that all filters use literal matching only. This means that you cannot use, e.g., ip-permission.cidr to check for a particular IP address. Instead, the argument to ip-permission.cidr must be the CIDR exactly as stored in the group description. The same holds true for other filters as well. OUTPUTThe output is multi-line. Each group begins with a Group line, containing the group ID, name and description. Following lines describe the VPC ID and tags (if any). Tags are listed in as key=value pairs, each on a separate line and indented by one tabstop. The lines that follow list the rules for incoming and outgoing traffic. E.g.:Group sg-443d0a12 WebServers "Web Servers" VPC ID: Incoming: tcp 0.0.0.0/0 80 Outgoing: Group sg-5ff8a023 RangedPortsBySource "Group A" VPC ID: Incoming: user 111122223333, group sg-99gh4012 ("Group B") 6000-7000 Outgoing: SEE ALSOeclat(1), eclat-sg(1), eclat-mksg(1), eclat-rmsg(1).AUTHORSSergey PoznyakoffBUG REPORTSReport bugs to <bug-eclat@gnu.org.ua>.COPYRIGHTCopyright © 2012-2018 Sergey PoznyakoffLicense GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
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