Set-AzNetworkInterface
Updates a network interface.
Syntax
Set-AzNetworkInterface
-NetworkInterface <PSNetworkInterface>
[-AsJob]
[-DefaultProfile <IAzureContextContainer>]
[<CommonParameters>] Description
The Set-AzNetworkInterface updates a network interface.
Examples
Example 1: Configure a network interface
$Nic = Get-AzNetworkInterface -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup1" -Name "NetworkInterface1"
$Nic.IpConfigurations[0].PrivateIpAddress = "10.0.1.20"
$Nic.IpConfigurations[0].PrivateIpAllocationMethod = "Static"
$Nic.Tag = @{Name = "Name"; Value = "Value"}
Set-AzNetworkInterface -NetworkInterface $NicThis example configures a network interface. The first command gets a network interface named NetworkInterface1 in resource group ResourceGroup1. The second command sets the private IP address of the IP configuration. The third command sets the private IP allocation method to Static. The fourth command sets a tag on the network interface. The fifth command uses the information stored in the $Nic variable to set the network interface.
Example 2: Change DNS settings on a network interface
$nic = Get-AzNetworkInterface -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup1" -Name "NetworkInterface1"
$nic.DnsSettings.DnsServers.Add("192.168.1.100")
$nic | Set-AzNetworkInterfaceThe first command gets a network interface named NetworkInterface1 that exists within resource group ResourceGroup1. The second command adds DNS server 192.168.1.100 to this interface. The third command applies these changes to the network interface. To remove a DNS server, follow the commands listed above, but replace ".Add" with ".Remove" in the second command.
Example 3: Enable IP forwarding on a network interface
$nic = Get-AzNetworkInterface -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup1" -Name "NetworkInterface1"
$nic.EnableIPForwarding = 1
$nic | Set-AzNetworkInterfaceThe first command gets an existing network interface called NetworkInterface1 and stores it in the $nic variable. The second command changes the IP forwarding value to true. Finally, the third command applies the changes to the network interface. To disable IP forwarding on a network interface, follow the sample example, but be sure to change the second command to "$nic.EnableIPForwarding = 0".
Example 4: Change the subnet of a network interface
$nic = Get-AzNetworkInterface -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup1" -Name "NetworkInterface1"
$vnet = Get-AzVirtualNetwork -Name VNet1 -ResourceGroupName crosssubcrossversionpeering
$subnet2 = Get-AzVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name Subnet2 -VirtualNetwork $vnet
$nic.IpConfigurations[0].Subnet.Id = $subnet2.Id
$nic | Set-AzNetworkInterfaceThe first command gets the network interface NetworkInterface1 and stores it in the $nic variable. The second command gets the virtual network associated with the subnet that the network interface is going to be associated with. The second command gets the subnet and stores it in the $subnet2 variable. The third command associated the primary private IP address of the network interface with the new subnet. Finally the last command applied these changes on the network interface.
Note
The IP configurations must be dynamic before you can change the subnet. If you have static IP configurations, change then to dynamic before proceeding.
Note
If the network interface has multiple IP configurations, the fourth command must be done for all these IP configurations before the final Set-AzNetworkInterface command is executed. This can be done as in the fourth command but by replacing "0" with the appropriate number. If a network interface has N IP configurations, then N-1 of these commands must exist.
Example 5: Associate/Dissociate a Network Security Group to a network interface
$nic = Get-AzNetworkInterface -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup1" -Name "NetworkInterface1"
$nsg = Get-AzNetworkSecurityGroup -ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup1" -Name "MyNSG"
$nic.NetworkSecurityGroup = $nsg
$nic | Set-AzNetworkInterfaceThe first command gets an existing network interface called NetworkInterface1 and stores it in the $nic variable. The second command gets an existing network security group called MyNSG and stores it in the $nsg variable. The third command assigns the $nsg to the $nic. Finally, the fourth command applies the changes to the Network interface. To dissociate network security groups from a network interface, simple replace $nsg in the third command with $null.
Parameters
-AsJob
Run cmdlet in the background
| Type: | SwitchParameter |
| Position: | Named |
| Default value: | None |
| Required: | False |
| Accept pipeline input: | False |
| Accept wildcard characters: | False |
-DefaultProfile
The credentials, account, tenant, and subscription used for communication with azure.
| Type: | IAzureContextContainer |
| Aliases: | AzContext, AzureRmContext, AzureCredential |
| Position: | Named |
| Default value: | None |
| Required: | False |
| Accept pipeline input: | False |
| Accept wildcard characters: | False |
-NetworkInterface
Specifies a network interface object representing the state to which the network interface should be set.
| Type: | PSNetworkInterface |
| Position: | Named |
| Default value: | None |
| Required: | True |
| Accept pipeline input: | True |
| Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Inputs
Outputs
Related Links
Azure PowerShell