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Azion CLI update

With the azion update [resource] command you can update:

Applications

Usage

Terminal window
azion update edge-application --application-id <application_id> [flags]

Required flags

application-id

The --application-id flag specifies the application’s ID to be updated.

Optional flags

application-acceleration

The --application-acceleration flag specifies if the application has the Application Acceleration module active.

delivery-protocol

The --delivery-protocol flag specifies the application’s delivery protocol.

device-detection

The --device-detection flag specifies whether the application has Device Detection active or not.

edge-firewall

The --edge-firewall flag specifies whether the application has an associated firewall active or not.

edge-functions

The --edge-functions flag specifies if the application has the Edge Functions module active.

http-port

The --http-port flag specifies the application’s HTTP Port. By default, it’s 80.

https-port

The --https-port flag specifies the application’s HTTPS Port. By default, it’s 443.

image-optimization

The --image-optimization flag specifies if the application has the Image Processor module active.

file

The --file flag specifies the given path and JSON file to automatically update the application attributes. You can use - for reading from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
   "active": true,
  "application_acceleration": false,
  "delivery_protocol": "http,https",
  "device_detection": false,
  "edge_firewall": false,
  "edge_functions": false,
  "http_port": 80,
  "https_port": 443,
  "id": 1337,
  "image_optimization": false,
  "l2_caching": false,
  "load_balancer": false,
  "minimum_tls_version": "tls_1_1",
  "name": "vaivaivai",
  "raw_logs": false,
  "web_application_firewall": false
}
l2-caching

The --l2-caching flag specifies if the application has the Tiered Cache module active.

load-balancer

The --load-balancer flag specifies if the application has the Load Balancer module active.

min-tsl-ver

The --min-tls-ver flag specifies the application’s Minimum TLS Version.

name

The --name flag specifies the application’s name.

raw-logs

The --raw-logs flag specifies whether the application has raw logs active or not.

webapp-firewall

The --webapp-firewall flag specifies whether the application has Web Application Firewall active or not.

help

The --help option displays more information about the update action.

Functions

Usage

Terminal window
$ azion update edge-function --function-id <function_id>

Required flags

function-id

The --function-id flag is the unique identifier of the edge function.

Optional flags

active

The --active flag specifies whether the edge function should be active or not. Accepts true or false.

args

The --args flag sets the path and name of the JSON file containing the edge function’s arguments.

code

The --code flag sets the path and name to the file containing the edge function’s code.

file

The --file flag specifies the given path and JSON file to automatically update the edge function attributes. You can use - for reading from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
  "active": true,
  "code": "async function handleRequest(request) {\n return new Response(\"Hello!\",\n   {\n       status:204\n   })\n}\naddEventListener(\"fetch\", event =\u003e {\n event.respondWith(handleRequest(event.request))\n})",
  "name": "func"
}
help

The --help option displays more information about the azion update edge-function command.

name

The --name flag sets the new name for the edge function.

Rules engine

Usage

Terminal window
azion update rules-engine --rule-id <rule-id> --application-id <application-id> --phase <phase> --file <rule-json>

Required flags

rule-id

The --rule-id flag specifies the unique identifier for the rule in Rules Engine.

application-id

The --application-id flag specifies the unique identifier for the application that implements these rules.

phase

The --phase flag specifies the Rules Engine Phase. It’s either request or response.

Optional flags

file

The --file flag specifies the path to a JSON file containing the attributes of the rule that will be updated. You can use - to read from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
  "id": 1234,
  "name": "UpdatedRule",
  "phase": "request",
  "behaviors": [
    {
      "name": "run_function",
      "target": "9045"
    }
  ],
  "criteria": [
    [
      {
        "variable": "${uri}",
        "operator": "starts_with",
        "conditional": "if",
        "input_value": "/"
      }
    ]
  ]
}
help

The -h or --help flag displays more information about the azion update rules-engine command.

Cache settings

Usage

Terminal window
$ azion update cache-setting --application-id 1673635839 --cache-setting-id 123123421 --name "phototypesetting"

Required flags

application-id

The --application-id flag sets the unique identifier for the application.

cache-setting-id

The --cache-setting-id flag sets the unique identifier for a Cache Settings configuration.

name

The --name flag sets the name of the Cache Settings configuration being updated.

Optional flags

adaptive-delivery-action

The --adaptive-delivery-action option informs the Cache Settings configuration adaptive delivery action. The default value is ignore.

browser-cache-settings

The --browser-cache-settings option configures the amount of time that the content is cached in the web browser. The default value is honor.

browser-cache-settings-maximum-ttl

The --browser-cache-settings-maximum-ttl option informs Browser Cache Settings configuration maximum TTL.

cache-by-cookies

The --cache-by-cookies option defines if cache by cookies is active. The default value is ignore.

cache-by-query-string

The --cache-by-query-string option defines how the content should be cached according to variations of the query string in URLs. The default value is ignore.

cdn-cache-settings

The --cdn-cache-settings option configures the amount of time Azion’s applications take to cache the content. It can either Honor Origin Cache Headers or Override Cache Settings. The default value is honor.

cnd-cache-settings-maximum-ttl

The --cnd-cache-settings-maximum-ttl option informs CDN Cache Settings configuration maximum TTL. The default value is 60.

The --cookie-names option distinguishes objects in the Azion cache by the name/value of cookies.

enable-caching-for-options

The --enable-caching-for-options option defines if caching for options is active. The default value is false.

enable-caching-for-post

The --enable-caching-for-post option defines if caching for post is active.

enable-caching-string-sort

The --enable-caching-string-sort option defines if caching string sort is active.

file

The --file option specifies the path to a JSON file containing the attributes of the Cache Settings configuration that’ll be updated. You can use - for reading from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
  "name": "thename",
  "browser_cache_settings": "honor",
  "browser_cache_settings_maximum_ttl": 0,
  "cdn_cache_settings": "honor",
  "cdn_cache_settings_maximum_ttl": 60,
  "cache_by_query_string": "ignore",
  "query_string_fields": ["aa"],
  "enable_query_string_sort": true,
  "cache_by_cookies": "ignore",
  "cookie_names": ["aa"],
  "adaptive_delivery_action": "ignore",
  "device_group": [],
  "enable_caching_for_post": true,
  "l2_caching_enabled": false,
  "is_slice_configuration_enabled": false,
  "is_slice_edge_caching_enabled": false,
  "is_slice_l2_caching_enabled": false,
  "slice_configuration_range": null,
  "enable_caching_for_options": true,
  "enable_stale_cache": true,
  "l2_region": null
}
help

The --help option displays more information about the azion update cache-setting command.

l2-caching-enabled

The --l2-caching-enabled option defines if Tiered Cache is active.

query-string-fields

The --query-string-fields option gives a list of query string parameters to be considered in the Cache Settings configuration, segregating the cache to the same URL.

slice-configuration-enabled

The --slice-configuration-enabled option defines if Large File Optimization is active.

slice-configuration-range

The --slice-configuration-range option informs the fragment range.

slice-l2-caching-enabled

The --slice-l2-caching-enabled option defines if Large File Optimization for Tiered Cache is active.

Workloads

Description

Updates a domain’s name and other attributes based on a given ID.

Usage

Terminal window
azion update domain --domain-id 1234 --name 'Hello'

Required flags

domain-id

The --domain-id flag specifies the unique identifier of the domain that you want to update.

Optional flags

active

The --active option sets the domain as active.

application-id

The --application-id option is the unique identifier for an application used by this domain.

cname-access-only

The --cname-access-only option sets if the domain should be accessed only through CNAMEs.

cnames

The --cnames option specifies the CNAMEs of your domain.

digital-certificate-id

The --digital-certificate-id option is the unique identifier of the digital certificate. This value can be either an integer or null.

file

The --file option specifies a given path and JSON file to automatically update the domain attributes. You can use - to read from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
    "cname_access_only": true,
    "cnames": [
     "www.test123.com",
     "www.aa.com"
    ],
    "id": 1337,
    "name": "name"
   }
name

The --name option sets the domain’s name.

help

The -h or --help option displays more information about the azion update domain command.

Connector

Usage

Terminal window
$ azion update origin --application-id <application-id> --origin-key <origin-key>

Required flags

application-id

The --application-id flag sets the unique identifier for an application. It’s a required field.

origin-key

The --origin-key flag sets the unique identifier for an origin. It’s a required field.

Optional flags

name

The --name flag sets the name of the origin being updated.

addresses

The --addresses flag passes a list of addresses linked to the origin. Multiple addresses should be separated by commas.

host-header

The --host-header flag specifies the hostname of the server being accessed.

origin-type

The --origin-type flag identifies the source of a record. Accepted values:

  • single_origin (default)
  • load_balancer
  • live_ingest
  • object_storage
origin-protocol-policy

The --origin-protocol-policy flag tells the protocol policy used in the origin.

origin-path

The --origin-path flag defines the path to be appended to the URI when forwarding the request to the origin. Leave it blank to use only the URI.

hmac-authentication

The --hmac-authentication flag specifies whether Hmac Authentication is used or not.

file

The --file flag specifies the path to a JSON file containing the attributes of the origin that will be updated. You can use - for reading from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
  "name": "name",
  "addresses": [{
    "address": "asdfsd.cvdf"
  }],
  "host_header": "asdfsdfsd.cvdf"
}
hmac-access-key

The --hmac-access-key flag informs the Hmac Access Key.

hmac-region-name

The --hmac-region-name flag informs the Hmac region name.

hmac-secret-key

The --hmac-secret-key flag informs the Hmac Secret Key.

help

The -h or --help option displays more information about the azion update origin action.

Variables

Update an environment variable based on given attributes.

Usage

Terminal window
  azion update variables  --variable-id 7a187044-4a00-4a4a-93ed-d2309004019201909321f3 --key 'Content-Type' --value 'json' --secret false

Required flags if the --file flag isn’t informed

variable-id

The --variable-id flag gives the UUID for the variable being updated.

key

The --key flag provides the variable’s key.

value

The --value flag provides the variable’s value.

secret

The --secret flag indicates whether the value is meant to be confidential. The default value is true.

Optional flags

file

The --file flag informs the file path to the file containing all attributes of variable being updated. You can use - for reading from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

{
  "uuid": "32e8ffca-4021-49a4-971f-hkghg330935566af4",
  "key": "Content-Type",
  "value": "json",
  "secret": false,
  "last_editor": "hunter@hunter.com",
  "created_at": "2023-06-13T13:17:13.145625Z",
  "updated_at": "2023-06-13T13:17:13.145666Z"
}
help

The --help option displays more information about the update subcommand.

Object Storage bucket

Usage

Terminal window
azion update edge-storage bucket --name 'zorosola' --edge-access 'read_only'
azion update edge-storage bucket --help

Required flags

name

The --name flag sets the name of the Object Storage bucket that will be updated.

Optional flags

edge-access

The --edge-access option indicates the type of permission for actions within the bucket. Possible values include ‘read_only’, ‘read_write’, or ‘restricted’.

file

The --file option specifies the path to a JSON file containing the attributes of the bucket to be updated. You can use - for reading from stdin.

help

The -h or --help option displays more information about the azion update edge-storage bucket command.

Object Storage object

Usage

Terminal window
azion update edge-storage object --bucket-name 'mybalde' --object-key 'path/index.html' --source './index.html'
azion update edge-storage object --help

Required flags

bucket-name

The --bucket-name flag specifies the name of the Object Storage bucket where the object that you want to update is located.

object-key

The --object-key flag identifies the Object Storage object in the specified bucket that you want to update.

source

The --source flag specifies the file path to update the edge storage bucket object.

Optional flags

file

The --file option refers to the path to a JSON file containing the attributes of the bucket that will be updated. You can use - for reading from stdin.

Attributes inside a JSON file:

help

The -h or --help option provides more information about the azion update edge-storage object command.