03-Mar-2020 15:09
Is there a TMOS command to view HSTS settings for a Profile? I can see hsts listed under Property Group but not options. Second option. Is there are curl command to verify.
(cfg-sync In Sync)(Active)(/Common)(tmos)# sho /ltm profile http xxx_yyyy_http_prof ?
Options:
default Units are determined based on current values
exa All values are displayed in exa-units
field-fmt Show statistics in field format for the specified items
gig All values are displayed in giga-units
kil All values are displayed in kilo-units
meg All values are displayed in mega-units
peta All values are displayed in peta-units
raw No conversions are made to any values
tera All values are displayed in tera-units
yotta All values are displayed in yotta-units
zetta All values are displayed in zetta-units
| Route command output to a filter
Identifier:
[object identifier] Name of the profile
Property Groups:
enforcement Specifies protocol enforcement settings for the HTTP profile.
explicit-proxy Specifies explicit settings for the HTTP profile.
hsts Specifies HSTS settings for the HTTP profile.
sflow Specifies sFlow settings for the HTTP profile.
Solved! Go to Solution.
04-Mar-2020 08:45
If you use list instead of show you will see the current settings for the profile (list /ltm profile http xxx_yyyy_http_prof)
And when you curl if you use -vv you will see it in the output display that it is defined
< HTTP/2.0 302
< content-type:text/html
< content-length:161
< location:https://example.com/
< strict-transport-security:max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains
<
04-Mar-2020 08:45
If you use list instead of show you will see the current settings for the profile (list /ltm profile http xxx_yyyy_http_prof)
And when you curl if you use -vv you will see it in the output display that it is defined
< HTTP/2.0 302
< content-type:text/html
< content-length:161
< location:https://example.com/
< strict-transport-security:max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains
<
04-Mar-2020 15:03
Thanks alot. I would have never found that. Trying to get management to sign off on a Linux class. I'm so lost it TMOS and Bash