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    A10 ADC Lab 4 HTTP Virtual Server

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    Chun-Kai Huang

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    A10 ADC Lab 4 HTTP Virtual Server

    Uploaded by

    Chun-Kai Huang
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    Copyright:

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    26 views4 pages

    A10 ADC Lab 4 HTTP Virtual Server

    Uploaded by

    Chun-Kai Huang

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 4

    ADC Lab 4

    HTTP Virtual Server


    Lab 4 Overview
    In this lab you will configure and verify functionality of a Layer 7 HTTP Virtual Server.

    Device Preparation
    Continuing from Lab 3: Load Balancing Concepts
    When starting this lab immediately after successfully completing Lab 1, proceed to the
    Initial Device Verification section.

    HTTP Virtual Server


    Servers and Service Group
    The HTTP Virtual Server uses the servers and service group that were configured in the
    first lab. The Initial Device Verification section included commands that verified these
    objects were configured and functioning.
    Health Check
    To demonstrate a failed service group, create a health monitor that disables the server
    group, then create and apply a different monitor that enables the group:
    1. Create a layer 7 health monitor (named HM‐EXPECT1) that searches for text (brokenserver) that is
    not listed on the target web page.
    health monitor HM‐EXPECT1
    method http expect broken‐server
    exit
    2. Create a second health monitor (named HM‐EXPECT2) that searches for text
    (Temporibus) that the target web page includes.
    health monitor HM‐EXPECT2
    method http expect Temporibus
    exit
    3. Verify the new health monitors.
    show run | sec health
    4. Apply the HM‐EXPECT1 health monitor to the SG‐H TTP service group.
    slb service‐group SG‐HTTP tcp
    health‐check HM‐EXPECT1
    5. Display the state of the service group.
    show slb service‐group SG‐HTTP
    The first line displays the service group name and state. Since broken‐server is not in
    the text on the It Works webpage, the service group is down.
    Scroll through the output to view the reason the group is down, monitor attributes, and
    the method. Note the connection was successful at L4 (L4 conn made >0 ; L4 errors = 0).
    6. Remove HM‐EXPECT1 and apply HM‐EXPECT2. Verify the new template restores the
    service group state to UP.
    no health‐check HM‐EXPECT1
    health‐check HM‐EXPECT2
    show slb service‐group SG‐HTTP
    The Service Group state should be All Up with Up reason as HTTP Expected Response
    Received ; HTTP errors is 0 (or very small) and Received OK is greater than 0.
    Source NAT
    7. Build an IP NAT pool named NAT‐H TTP . Verify its configuration.
    ip nat pool NAT‐HTTP 10.254.251.x+4 10.254.251.x+4 netmask /24
    show ip nat pool NAT‐HTTP
    Note: Please verify it already create the object before.
    Cookie Persistence
    8. Create and configure a cookie persistence template. Verify its configuration.
    slb template persist cookie TP‐CPERS
    name ElvisLives
    show slb template persist cookie
    HTTP Templates
    This section creates two HTTP templates. One template inserts a header; the second
    specifies a failover address. The templates will be applied one at a time to verify
    functionality. The settings could exist on the same template.
    9. Create an HTTP Header Insert template named TP‐CLIENT‐IP. Verify its configuration
    slb template http TP‐CLIENT‐IP
    insert‐client‐ip
    10.Creating an HTTP failover template.
    slb template http TP‐FAILOVER
    failover‐url http://1.0.0.210/
    11. Verify the HTTP template configurations.
    show slb template http
    Virtual Server (VIP)
    12. Create an HTTP Virtual Server named VIP‐H TTP:
    slb virtual‐server VIP‐HTTP 10.254.251.x+5
    13. Add the Virtual Port and the previously configured elements.
    port 80 http
    service‐group SG‐HTTP
    source‐nat pool NAT‐HTTP
    template persist cookie TP‐CPERS
    template http TP‐CLIENT‐IP
    14. Confirm the virtual server configuration.
    show running‐config | sec VIP‐HTTP
    15. Save the configuration for the next exercise:
    write mem
    Verifying functionality
    Verify virtual server configuration.
    show running‐config | sec VIP‐HTTP

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