example of a call to PoolMember.set_monitor_state

 

Yes, port 80 is in Pool100 and port 443 is in Pool101.

 

 

So I made the changes you suggested and its now coming back with

 

 

 

Could not find element by name: member

 

at System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapHttpClientProtocol.ReadResponse(SoapClie

 

ntMessage message, WebResponse response, Stream responseStream, Boolean asyncCal

 

l)

 

at System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapHttpClientProtocol.Invoke(String methodN

 

ame, Object[] parameters)

 

at PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMember.set_monitor_state(String[] pool_names, LocalL

 

BPoolMemberMemberMonitorState[][] monitor_states)

 

at Pool.Class1.setPoolInfo(String[] pool_name)

 

 

thanks

 

wayne

Posted By Joe on 9/26/2005 11:51 AM

 

 

Wayne,

 

 

What is your configuration? The code looks odd as you are passing in two pools in the first parameter, but not sending in any monitor_states for the second pool.

 

 

ie.

 

+pool101

 

|-- 10.10.10.12:443 (DISABLED)

 

|-- 10.10.10.12:80 (DISABLED)

 

+pool100

 

 

Is the node listening on 80 in your pool101? That is what it seems the error is indicating? The reason why I'm confused is that you specified in the post that you were trying to manage two pools when this error occurred.

 

 

If the 80 node is in the second pool, you need to add that monitor state to the second entry in the first dimension of the array:

 

 

String [] pool_names = new String[] { "pool101","pool100" };
PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMemberMemberMonitorState[][] monitor_states = 
  new PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMemberMemberMonitorState[2][];
// For pool pool101
monitor_states[0] = new PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMemberMemberMonitorState[1]; 
monitor_states[0][0] = new PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMemberMemberMonitorState();
monitor_states[0][0].member = new PoolMember.CommonIPPortDefinition();
monitor_states[0][0].member.address = "10.10.10.12";
monitor_states[0][0].member.port = 443;
monitor_states[0][0].monitor_state = PoolMember.CommonEnabledState.STATE_DISABLED;
// For pool pool100
monitor_states[1] = new PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMemberMemberMonitorState[1]; 
monitor_states[1][0] = new PoolMember.LocalLBPoolMemberMemberMonitorState();
monitor_states[1][0].member = new PoolMember.CommonIPPortDefinition();
monitor_states[1][0].member.address = "10.10.10.12";
monitor_states[1][0].member.port = 80;
monitor_states[1][0].monitor_state = PoolMember.CommonEnabledState.STATE_DISABLED;
PoolMember2.set_monitor_state(pool_names, monitor_states);

 

 

This will send the following:

 

 

+pool101

 

|-- 10.10.10.12:443 (DISABLED)

 

+pool100

 

|-- 10.10.10.12:80 (DISABLED)

 

 

Which is what I think you are trying to do? Correct me if I've got it wrong.

 

 

-Joe

 

 

Your best bet is to turn on iControl tracing on the BIG-IP.

 

 

$ b db iControl.LogLevel trace

 

$ bigstart restart httpd

 

 

 

This will dump the raw a decoded requests into the /var/log/ltm logfile. Looking at the two app requests will likely show that there is something amiss with the client side formatting. It's almost impossible to tell what's going on without a trace.

 

 

-Joe