14-Jan-2021 06:42
19-Jan-2021 10:21
Hi Michael,
You could check the connection table on the cli:
tmsh show sys connection
Cheers,
Kees
09-Feb-2021 01:26
Hi Kees,
Thanks for your feedback.
Some questions:
1. After the connection table (from executing tmsh show sys connection) has been displayed, should I press Ctrl-C, in order to return to the command prompt?
2. The output, shown below, indicates that there is zero live FTP traffic, right?
user01@(LB01)(cfg-sync In Sync)(Active)(/Common)(tmos)# show sys connection cs-client-port 21
Sys::Connections
Total records returned: 0
Regards,
Michael Feliciano
09-Feb-2021 01:37
Hi Kees,
3. Is there a quick way to determine whether any existing virtual server(s) in an F5 load balancer is configured to use an FTP profile?
(related article: https://support.f5.com/csp/article/K20984059)
Regards,
Michael Feliciano
09-Feb-2021
13:16
- last edited on
04-Jun-2023
21:03
by
JimmyPackets
Hi Michael,
this will first search for all FTP profiles (including default FTP profile) , then search all VS that have attached any of the FTP profiles and then list the name of the VS which has an FTP profile attached.
Run in bash:
for FTPprofile in $(tmsh list ltm profile ftp one-line | awk '{ print $4 }'); do tmsh list ltm virtual one-line | grep -E $FTPprofile | awk '{ print $3 }' ; done
KR
Daniel
11-Feb-2021 00:28
Hi Daniei,
Thanks for your feedback.
The output below indicates that there are 2 existing virtual servers that have FTP profile(s) attached, right?
[root@LB01:Active:In Sync] config # for FTPprofile in $(tmsh list ltm profile ftp one-line | awk '{ print $4 }'); do tmsh list ltm virtual one-line | grep -E $FTPprofile | awk '{ print $3 }' ; done
RD613FTP_VIP
RD614FTP_VIP
Regards,
Michael Feliciano
11-Feb-2021 00:53
Hi Michael,
yes, those should be all the VS with a FTP profile.
KR
Daniel