Main library to interface with the Fortigate API It's best to use it with Fortigates running code 5.4 and later, as 5.2 lacks lots of API calls.
fw = fortigate_api('1.2.3.4:10443', un, pw)
Proxy servers are supported as well: Note that you will need to install socks5 for requests library: http://docs.python-requests.org/en/master/user/advanced/#socks
proxy={'https': 'socks5://127.0.0.1:9000'}
fw = fortigate_api('1.2.3.4:10443', un, pw, proxies=proxy)
You can enable HTTPS warnings if you are using real certs:
fw = fortigate_api('1.2.3.4:10443', un, pw, disable_warnings=False)
For example, to print all the interfaces:
a = fw.show(['cmdb', 'system', 'interface'])
fw.print_data(a)
You can print only specific interface:
a = fw.show('cmdb/system/interface/port1') # note that you can provide either string or a list for API path
fw.print_data(a)
Sometimes it's hard to find the exact API path, so you can display the API schema (beware that it's very large)
fw.show(['cmdb', 'system', 'interface'], params={'action':'schema'}))
or for all the configurable objects (9M file), you can do
fw.show(['cmdb'], params={'action':'schema'}))
For example, edit route 1 and display OK if change successful:
a = fw.edit(['cmdb', 'router', 'static', '1'], data={"device": "FW_IP_outbound","dst": "0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0","gateway": "10.0.1.1","comment": "Default route for FW outbound"})
fw.print_data(a)
For example, remove DHCP server 1
fw.remove(['cmdb', 'system.dhcp', 'server', '1'])
For example, create new firewall rule:
policy = {"action": "accept",
"dstaddr": [{"name": "all"}],
"dstintf": [{"name": "Ext1"}],
"name": "Allow_all_in",
"nat": "disable",
"policyid": 1,
"schedule": "always",
"service": [{"name": "ALL"}],
"srcaddr": [{"name": "all"}],
"srcintf": [{"name": "Ext2"}],
"status": "disable"}
fw.create (['cmdb','firewall','policy'], data=policy)
By default, you are working with VDOM root, but you can specify any other VDOM with params={'vdom':'WAN'} For example, previous API call with VDOM would look like this:
fw.create (['cmdb','firewall','policy'], params={'vdom':'WAN'}, data=policy)
- Error checking is non-existent. For example, failed authentication would be raised as a JSON exception (as there would be nothing to decode from an API response, as there would be none)
- I have not tested additional actions, like moving FW policies around. Theoretically it should be done with additional values in params, but I haven't tested it.
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