CirrostratusWe have a requirement for a new kind of monitoring for a database application.
Two pool members are actively listening on all ports. The customer is requesting a monitor that will
1) authenticate using a username/password to one pool member
2) execute a sudo command referencing a script on the box.
3) Then, based on the return code being a 0 or 1, send the traffic to one pool member or another.
CirrostratusFollowing the steps listed in the article, I created a script in /usr/bin/monitors.
However when I create the script in that directory, chmod to 755, I still don't see it on the GUI. I get an error when I try to add it and specify the path.
[:/S1-green-P:Active:In Sync] monitors # pwd
/usr/bin/monitors
[/S1-green-P:Active:In Sync] monitors # ls -l | grep custom
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root webusers 2379 2019-09-17 12:59 custom_monitor.bash
(tmos)# modify ltm monitor external custom_monitor run "/usr/bin/custom_monitor.bash"
0107134a:3: File object by name (/usr/bin/custom_monitor.bash) is missing.
(tmos)# modify ltm monitor external custom_monitor run
Options:
none
Configuration Items:
Exchange2016-smtp.app/ arg_example sample_monitor
NimbostratusBecause the correct path is /usr/bin/monitors/custom_monitor.bash. For instance, the command is
# modify ltm monitor external custom_monitor run "/usr/bin/monitors/custom_monitor.bash"