Note

IDN is supported for object types: fqdn and target. You can use punycode or IDNs while importing these objects.

Field Name	Data Type	Required (Yes/No)	Associated GUI Field	Associated PAPI Method	Usage and Guidelines
Header-SrvRecord	String	Yes			Example: SrvRecord
fqdn	FQDN	Yes	Service	name	This field combines the service name and the zone zone name to form the FQDN. Example: _http._tcp.corp100.com
_new_fqdn	FQDN	No			Add this field to overwrite the fqdn field when you select the overwrite or merge option.
view	String	No	DNS View	views	If no view is specified, the Default view is used. Example: Default priority
priority	Unsigned integer	Yes	Priority	priority	Example: 10
_new_priority	Unsigned integer	No			Add this field to overwrite the priority field when you select the overwrite or merge option.
weight	Unsigned integer	Yes	Weight	weight	Example: 20
_new_weight	Unsigned integer	No			Add this field to overwrite the weight field when you select the overwrite or merge option.
port	Unsigned integer	Yes	Port	port	Example: 80
_new_port	Unsigned integer	No			Add this field to overwrite the port field when you select the overwrite or merge option.
target	Domain name	Yes	Target	target	Example: foo.test.com
_new_target	Domain name	No			Add this field to overwrite the target field when you select the overwrite or merge option.
comment	String	No	Comment	comment
disabled	Boolean	No	Disable		disable Example: FALSE
ttl	Unsigned integer	No	TTL	ttl	This is an inherited field. For information, see Data Specific Guidelines. Example: 28800
EA-Site	String	No	Extensible attribute Site	extensible_attributes	EA-Site is an example of a predefined extensible attribute. You can add other predefined attributes to the data file. For information about data format and examples, see Data Specific Guidelines.
ADMGRP-JoeSmith	String	No	Permissions Admin Group/Role	permission	ADMGRP-JoeSmith is an example of an admin permission of a specific admin group. For information about data format and examples, see Data Specific Guidelines.

Examples

This section contains examples of how to create data files for SRV records. All examples use comma as the separator. You can use other supported separators, such as semicolon, space, or tab.

Adding a SRV Record

This example shows how to add a new SRV record.
header-srvrecord,fqdn*,port*,priority*,target*,weight* srvrecord,bind_srv.corp100.com,80,10,srv.corp100.com,20

Overwriting SRV Record Data

This example shows how to overwrite the following data of a SRV record: port from 80 to 88 and priority from 10 to 20.
header-srvrecord,fqdn*,port*,_new_port,priority*,_new_priority,target*,weight* srvrecord,bind_srv.corp100.com,80,88,10,20,srv.corp100.com,20

This example shows how to overwrite the following data of a SRV record: target from srv.corp100.com to srv2corp100.com and weight from 20 to 30.
header-srvrecord,fqdn*,port*,priority*,target*,_new_target,weight*,_new_weight srvrecord,bind_srv.corp100.com,88,20,srv.corp100.com,sv2.corp100.com,20,30

Merging SRV Record Data

This example shows how to merge the following data to a SRV record: comment = USA and disabled = TRUE.
header-srvrecord,fqdn*,port*,priority*,target*,weight*,comment,disabled srvrecord,bind_srv.corp100.com,80,10,srv.corp100.com,20,USA,TRUE