STATE_DISABLED STATE_ENABLED Gets a list of all traffic groups. Creates traffic groups. Deletes traffic groups. Sets the description for the specified traffic groups. This is an arbitrary field which can be used for any purpose. Gets the descriptions for the specified traffic groups. Gets the is floating state of the specified traffic group. Gets the unit IDs for the specified traffic groups. This method has been deprecated, please use add_ha_order instead. Sets the default devices for the specified traffic groups. The traffic group default device was used in earlier versions to indicate the device that had the highest priority to become active when a new active device needed to be chosen. This functionality has been subsumed and enhanced by a new traffic group attribute, the HA order. The HA order allows the user to specify a list of devices from the failover device group in the order in which they should become active for the traffic group (see the new HA order methods). The concept of default device has been replaced by the first device in the HA order list. Therefore, this set_default_device method places the device first in the HA order list after deleting any prior entries in the HA order list. This method has been deprecated, replaced by get_ha_order. Gets the default devices for the specified traffic groups. See the comments in the set_default_device method. The default device methods still work. The concept of default device has been replaced by the first device in the HA order list. Therefore, this get_default_device method returns the device in the HA order list that has order zero if there is such an entry. Sets the MAC masquerade addresses for the specified traffic groups. Gets the MAC masquerade addresses for the specified traffic groups. Sets the auto failback states for the specified traffic groups. Gets the auto failback enabled states for the specified traffic groups. Sets the auto failback times for the specified traffic groups. Gets the traffic group auto failback times for the specified traffic groups. Sets the HA load factor for the specified traffic groups. The HA load factor has a value between 1 and 1000 inclusive and represents the amount of load (traffic, etc) the traffic group presents to the system. Gets the traffic group HA load factors for the specified traffic groups. Gets the lists of HA orders the specified traffic groups are associated with. If a specified traffic group is not associated with any HA order, then the list of HA order entries for that traffic group will be empty. Adds/associates HA orders to the specified traffic groups. Removes HA order entries from the specified traffic groups. Removes all HA order entries from the specified traffic groups. Sets and hence associates the HA groups with the specified traffic groups. If there is no such assocation, set the HA group name to "". HA group must exist before this association. Gets the HA group for the specified traffic groups. Gets the interface version. Gets a list of all traffic groups. Creates traffic groups. Deletes traffic groups. Sets the description for the specified traffic groups. This is an arbitrary field which can be used for any purpose. Gets the descriptions for the specified traffic groups. Gets the is floating state of the specified traffic group. Gets the unit IDs for the specified traffic groups. This method has been deprecated, please use add_ha_order instead. Sets the default devices for the specified traffic groups. The traffic group default device was used in earlier versions to indicate the device that had the highest priority to become active when a new active device needed to be chosen. This functionality has been subsumed and enhanced by a new traffic group attribute, the HA order. The HA order allows the user to specify a list of devices from the failover device group in the order in which they should become active for the traffic group (see the new HA order methods). The concept of default device has been replaced by the first device in the HA order list. Therefore, this set_default_device method places the device first in the HA order list after deleting any prior entries in the HA order list. This method has been deprecated, replaced by get_ha_order. Gets the default devices for the specified traffic groups. See the comments in the set_default_device method. The default device methods still work. The concept of default device has been replaced by the first device in the HA order list. Therefore, this get_default_device method returns the device in the HA order list that has order zero if there is such an entry. Sets the MAC masquerade addresses for the specified traffic groups. Gets the MAC masquerade addresses for the specified traffic groups. Sets the auto failback states for the specified traffic groups. Gets the auto failback enabled states for the specified traffic groups. Sets the auto failback times for the specified traffic groups. Gets the traffic group auto failback times for the specified traffic groups. Sets the HA load factor for the specified traffic groups. The HA load factor has a value between 1 and 1000 inclusive and represents the amount of load (traffic, etc) the traffic group presents to the system. Gets the traffic group HA load factors for the specified traffic groups. Gets the lists of HA orders the specified traffic groups are associated with. If a specified traffic group is not associated with any HA order, then the list of HA order entries for that traffic group will be empty. Adds/associates HA orders to the specified traffic groups. Removes HA order entries from the specified traffic groups. Removes all HA order entries from the specified traffic groups. Sets and hence associates the HA groups with the specified traffic groups. If there is no such assocation, set the HA group name to "". HA group must exist before this association. Gets the HA group for the specified traffic groups. Gets the interface version. The Traffic Group interface contains the methods for creating and manipulating traffic groups. Traffic groups are a means to associate network objects with devices used in device failover.