pyfortianalyzer 2.0.0

Python API client library for Fortinet's FortiAnalyzer.

pyfortianalyzer

Python API client library for Fortinet's FortiAnalyzer.

It does not provide all endpoints or functionality available. We encourage to make a pull request with needed missing endpoints.

Note: This library has been built and tested for FortiAnalyzer v7.2.x.

Installation

To install run pip install pyfortianalyzer.

Alternatively, you can clone the repo and run python setup.py install.

Quick Start

To begin, import pyfortianalyzer and instantiate the API.

We need to provide the IP or FQDN to the FortiAnalyzer instance and a user with access to the API. Optionally, its possible to set adom which defaults to root and verify which defaults to True.

Code

import pyfortianalyzer
fortianalyzer = pyfortianalyzer.api(
    host = "https://fortianalyzer.example.com",
    token = "<api_token_from_faz>"
)

Examples

List all FortiGates.

There is a ton of data for a single FortiGate. This code retrieves all of it, but only prints the name of the FortiGates.

Code

faz_fortigates = fortianalyzer.fortigates.all()
for faz_fortigate in faz_fortigates['data']:
    print(faz_fortigate['name'])

Output

FortiGate-VM64-1
FortiGate-VM64-2
FortiGate-VM64-3

Status object.

You can use the status object to check if the request is a success or not, and retrieve the error message.

Code

faz_fortigate = fortianalyzer.fortigates.all(fortigate="FortiGate-VM64-4")
if faz_fortigate['status']['code'] == 0:
    print(faz_fortigate['data']['name'])
else:
    print(faz_fortigate['status'])

Output

"status": {
    "code": -3,
    "message": "Object does not exist"
}

Custom API request.

Since FortiAnalyzer consists of a ton of API endpoints, not all are supported natively in this module.

You can however use the custom_request function in order to reach any API endpoint in FortiAnalyzer.

Code

faz_custom_request = FortiAnalyzer.system.custom_request(
    params={
        "url": "/dvmdb/adom/root/device",
        "option": [
            "get meta"
        ]
    },
    method="get"
)
print(json.dumps(faz_custom_request, indent=4))

Adding a FortiGate

This adds a FortiGate in the Device Manager with the minimum required fields.

Code

faz_fortigate_add = fortianalyzer.fortigates.add(
    serial = "FGT60FTK1234ABCD"
)
print(faz_fortigate_add)

Output

{
    "data": {
        "device": {
            "beta": -1,
            "conn_mode": 1,
            "dev_status": 1,
            "flags": 67371008,
            "hostname": "FGT60FTK1234ABCD",
            "maxvdom": 10,
            "mgmt_id": 965165689,
            "mgmt_mode": 2,
            "mr": -1,
            "name": "FGT60FTK1234ABCD",
            "oid": 3999,
            "os_type": 0,
            "os_ver": -1,
            "patch": -1,
            "platform_id": 19,
            "platform_str": "FortiGate-60F",
            "sn": "FGT60FTK1234ABCD",
            "source": 1,
            "tab_status": "<unknown>"
        }
    },
    "status": {
        "code": 0,
        "message": "OK"
    },
    "url": "/dvm/cmd/add/device"
}

Updating a FortiGate

This updates a FortiGate in the Device Manager.

Code

faz_fortigate_update = fortianalyzer.fortigates.update(
    fortigate = "FortiGate-VM64-1",
    description = "Test FortiGate"
)
print(faz_fortigate_update)

Output

{
    "data": {
        "name": "FortiGate-VM64-1"
    },
    "status": {
        "code": 0,
        "message": "OK"
    },
    "url": "/dvmdb/adom/root/device/FortiGate-VM64-1"
}

Deleting a FortiGate

This deletes a FortiGate in the Device Manager.

Code

faz_fortigate_delete = fortianalyzer.fortigates.delete(
    fortigate = "FortiGate-VM64-1"
)
print(faz_fortigate_delete)

Output

{
    "status": {
        "code": 0,
        "message": "OK"
    },
    "url": "/dvm/cmd/del/device"
}