Forum Discussion
NimbostratusCorrect configuration of Priority Groups
Nimbostratusnathan you mean like below? To a value bigger then 0 and in my case less then 10? If so then this configuration also have the same effect. When failed to the first one it drops the connections.
ltm pool pool-1-2 { members { 192.168.101.151:http { address 192.168.101.151 priority-group 5 session monitor-enabled state up } 192.168.101.152:http { address 192.168.101.152 priority-group 10 session monitor-enabled state up } } min-active-members 1 monitor tcp }
ltm virtual VIP-pc1 { destination 192.168.100.155:http ip-protocol tcp mask 255.255.255.255 pool pool-1-2 profiles { tcp { } } source 0.0.0.0/0 source-address-translation { type automap } translate-address enabled translate-port enabled vs-index 14 }
Shann_P_160848For Priority Group Activation, I usually set the pool member that I intend to have traffic coming in on a regular basis to 5. Then my standby pool members get a Priority Activation of 4.
If you are only having two members and then you'll likely need to set the minimum active members to less than 1. Not sure if that helps.
natheCirrocumulus
zaq, in the statistics does the ltm send the traffic to the other pool member at all? I see you have a tcp monitor on the pool, is the other pool member not resetting the connection? perhaps change the monitor to http and/or do a tcpdump to see who is resetting the connection. Or you can try to curl to the server as well to test http connectivity.
