HTTPS Health monitor to follow 302 Redirect

You could do this with an external monitor and use cURL to follow the redirect. This is an edited version of the sample monitor (/config/monitors/sample_monitor) The section you need to edit for your environment is:

curl -L -H host:your.host.com https://$node_ip:$2/testpath | grep -E -i "200 OK" > /dev/null

Please note this is untested

!/bin/sh


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 This software is confidential and may contain trade secrets that are the
 property of F5 Networks, Inc.  No part of the software may be disclosed
 to other parties without the express written consent of F5 Networks, Inc.
 It is against the law to copy the software.  No part of the software may
 be reproduced, transmitted, or distributed in any form or by any means,
 electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information
 storage and retrieval systems, for any purpose without the express written
 permission of F5 Networks, Inc.  Our services are only available for legal
 users of the program, for instance in the event that we extend our services
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 @() $Id: //depot/maint/bigip12.1.2-hf1/tm_daemon/monitors/sample_monitor1 $




 these arguments supplied automatically for all external pingers:
 $1 = IP (::ffff:nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn notation or hostname)
 $2 = port (decimal, host byte order)
 $3 and higher = additional arguments

 $MONITOR_NAME = name of the monitor

 In this sample script, $3 is the regular expression


 Name of the pidfile
pidfile="/var/run/$MONITOR_NAME.$1..$2.pid"

 Send signal to the process group to kill our former self and any children
 as external monitors are run with SIGHUP blocked
if [ -f $pidfile ]
then
   kill -9 -`cat $pidfile` > /dev/null 2>&1
fi

echo "$$" > $pidfile

 Remove the IPv6/IPv4 compatibility prefix
node_ip=`echo $1 | sed 's/::ffff://'`

 Using the nc utility to get data from the server.
 Search the data received for the expected expression.
curl -L -H host:your.host.com https://$node_ip:$2/testpath | grep -E -i "200 OK" > /dev/null

status=$?
if [ $status -eq 0 ]
then
 Remove the pidfile before the script echoes anything to stdout and is killed by bigd
    rm -f $pidfile
    echo "up"
fi

 Remove the pidfile before the script ends
rm -f $pidfile