UpdateLagResponse

Indicates whether the LAG can host other connections.

The Direct Connect endpoint that hosts the LAG.

The Direct Connect endpoint that hosts the LAG.

The Direct Connect endpoint that terminates the logical connection. This device might be different than the device that terminates the physical connection.

The connections bundled by the LAG.

The individual bandwidth of the physical connections bundled by the LAG. The possible values are 1Gbps, 10Gbps, 100Gbps, or 400 Gbps..

The LAG MAC Security (MACsec) encryption mode.

Indicates whether the LAG supports a secondary BGP peer in the same address family (IPv4/IPv6).

Indicates whether jumbo frames are supported.

The ID of the LAG.

The name of the LAG.

The state of the LAG. The following are the possible values:

The location of the LAG.

Indicates whether the LAG supports MAC Security (MACsec).

The MAC Security (MACsec) security keys associated with the LAG.

The minimum number of physical dedicated connections that must be operational for the LAG itself to be operational.

The number of physical dedicated connections initially provisioned and bundled by the LAG. You can have a maximum of four connections when the port speed is 1 Gbps or 10 Gbps, or two when the port speed is 100 Gbps or 400 Gbps.

The ID of the Amazon Web Services account that owns the LAG.

The name of the service provider associated with the LAG.

The Amazon Web Services Region where the connection is located.

The tags associated with the LAG.