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Configuring Virtual Servers, Maps, and Policies

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Configuring Virtual Servers, Maps, and Policies

Table Of Contents

Configuring Virtual Servers, Maps, and Policies

Configuring Virtual Servers

Configuring TCP Parameters

Configuring Redirect Virtual Servers

Configuring Maps

Configuring Policies

Configuring Generic Header Parsing

Understanding Generic Header Parsing

Generic Header Parsing Configuration

Creating a Map for the HTTP Header

Specifying Header Fields and Match Values

Assigning an HTTP Header Map to a Policy

Assigning the Policy to a Virtual Server

Generic Header Parsing Example


Configuring Virtual Servers, Maps, and Policies

This chapter describes how to configure content switching and contains these sections:

•Configuring Virtual Servers

•Configuring Maps

•Configuring Policies

•Configuring Generic Header Parsing

Configuring Virtual Servers

This section describes how to configure virtual servers and contains these sections:

•Configuring TCP Parameters

•Configuring Redirect Virtual Servers

Note When a virtual server is configured with an IP address, it starts replying to ARP requests for that specific IP, even if it is still out of service. This feature is important when migrating operational virtual servers from existing devices over to the CSM-S. Make sure that you never have a virtual server on the CSM-S configured with the same IP of another device in the same network.

Virtual servers represent groups of real servers and are associated with real server farms through policies. Configuring virtual servers requires that you set the attributes of the virtual server specifying the default server farm (default policy) and that you associate other server farms through a list of policies. The default server farm (default policy) is used if a request does not match any SLB policy or if there are no policies associated with the virtual server.

Before you can associate a server farm with the virtual server, you must configure the server farm. For more information, see the "Configuring Server Farms" section. Policies are processed in the order in which they are entered in the virtual server configuration. For more information, see the "Configuring Policies" section.

You can configure each virtual server with a pending connection timeout to terminate connections quickly if the switch becomes flooded with traffic. This connection applies to a transaction between the client and server that has not completed the request and reply process.

In a service provider environment in which different customers are assigned different virtual servers, you may need to balance the connections to prevent an individual server from absorbing most or even all of the connection resources on the CSM-S. You can limit the number of connections going through the CSM-S to a particular virtual server by using the VIP connection watermarks feature. With this feature, you may set limits on each virtual server, allowing a fair distribution of connection resources among all virtual servers.

Note You can configure a single virtual server to operate at either Level 4 or Level 7. To configure a virtual server to operate at Level 4, specify the server farm (default policy) as part of the virtual server configuration. (See Step 3 in the following task table.) To configure a virtual server to operate at Level 7, add SLB policies in the configuration of the virtual server. (See Step 7 in the following task table.)

The CSM-S can load balance traffic from any IP protocol. When you configure a virtual server in virtual server submode, you must define the IP protocol that the virtual server will accept.

Note Although all IP protocols have a protocol number, the CSM-S allows you to specify TCP or UDP by name instead of requiring you to enter their numbers.

Configure the virtual server in the virtual server configuration submode.

To configure virtual servers, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# owner 
owner-name address 
street-address-information billing-info 
billing-address-information 
email-address email-information 
maxconns 1:MAXULONG

Restricts access to virtual servers to a specific owner object.

Step 2  

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver 
virtserver-name

Identifies the virtual server and enters the virtual server configuration mode1 , 2 .

Step 3  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# vs-owner 
owner-name maxconns 1:MAXULONG

Sets the owner object name for this virtual server.

Step 4  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 
ip-address [ip-mask] protocol 
port-number [service ftp]

Sets the IP address for the virtual server optional port number or name and the connection coupling and type2. The protocol value is tcp, udp, Any (no port number is required), or a number value (no port number is required).

Step 5  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# serverfarm 
serverfarm-name

Associates the default server farm with the virtual server2 3 . Only one server farm is allowed. If the server farm is not specified, all the requests not matching any other policies will be discarded.

Step 6  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# sticky 
duration

(Optional) Configures connections from the client to use the same real server2 3. The default is sticky off.

Step 7  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# sticky 
group-number reverse

(Optional) Ensures that the CSM-S changes connections in the appropriate direction back to the same source.

Step 8  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# client 
ip-address network-mask [exclude]

(Optional) Restricts which clients are allowed to use the virtual server2 3.

Step 9  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy 
policy-name

(Optional) Associates one or more content switching policies with a virtual server2.

Step 10  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# inservice

Enables the virtual server for use by the CSM2.

Step 11  

Router# show module csm slot vserver 
[details]

Displays information for virtual servers defined for content switching.

1 Enter the exit command to leave a mode or submode. Enter the end command to return to the menu's top level.

2 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

3 These parameters refer to the default policy.

This example shows how to configure a virtual server named barnett, associate it with the server farm named bosco, and configure a sticky connection with a duration of 50 minutes to sticky group 12: 

Router(config)# mod csm 2 

Router(config-module-csm)# sticky 1 cookie foo timeout 100 

Router(config-module-csm)# exit 

Router(config-module-csm)#

Router(config-module-csm)# serverfarm bosco 

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.1.0.105 

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice 

Router(config-slb-real)# exit 

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# 

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# vserver barnett 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 10.1.0.85 tcp 80 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# serverfarm bosco 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# sticky 50 group 12 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# inservice 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# exit 

Router(config-module-csm)# end

This example shows how to configure a virtual server, named vs1, with two policies and a default server farm when client traffic matches a specific policy. The virtual server will be load balanced to the server farm attached to that policy. When client traffic fails to match any policy, the virtual server will be load balanced to the default server farm named bosco. 


Router(config)# mod csm 2 

Router(config-module-csm)# map map3 url 

Router(config-slb-map-url)# match protocol http url *finance* 

Router(config-slb-map-url)# 

Router(config-slb-map-url)# map map4 url 

Router(config-slb-map-url)# match protocol http url *mail* 

Router(config-slb-map-url)# 

Router(config-slb-map-url)# serverfarm bar1 

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.1.0.105 

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice 

Router(config-slb-real)# 

Router(config-slb-real)# serverfarm bar2 

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.1.0.106 

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice 

Router(config-slb-real)# 

Router(config-slb-real)# serverfarm bosco 

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.1.0.107 

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice 

Router(config-slb-real)# 

Router(config-slb-real)# policy pc1 

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm bar1 

Router(config-slb-policy)# url-map map3 

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit 

Router(config-module-csm)# 

Router(config-module-csm)# policy pc2 

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm bar2 

Router(config-slb-policy)# url-map map4 

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit 

Router(config-module-csm)# 

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver bar1 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 10.1.0.86 tcp 80 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy pc1 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy pc2 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# serverfarm bosco 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# inservice 

Router(config-slb-vserver)#

Configuring TCP Parameters

Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is a connection-oriented protocol that uses known protocol messages for activating and deactivating TCP sessions. In server load balancing, when adding or removing a connection from the connection database, the Finite State Machine correlates TCP signals such as SYN, SYN/ACK, FIN, and RST. When adding connections, these signals are used for detecting server failure and recovery and for determining the number of connections per server.

The CSM-S also supports User Datagram Protocol (UDP). Because UDP is not connection-oriented, protocol messages cannot be generically sniffed (without knowing details of the upper-layer protocol) to detect the beginning or end of a UDP message exchange. Detection of UDP connection termination is based on a configurable idle timer. Protocols requiring multiple simultaneous connections to the same real server are supported (such as FTP). Internet Control Management Protocol (ICMP) messages destined for the virtual IP address are also handled (such as ping).

To configure TCP parameters, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver 
virtserver-name

Identifies the virtual server and enters the virtual server configuration mode1 ,2 .

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# idle duration

Configures the amount of time (in seconds) that connection information is maintained in the absence of packet activity for a connection2.

1 Enter the exit command to leave a mode or submode. To return to the Router (config)> top level of the menu, enter the end command.

2 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

This example shows how to configure TCP parameters for virtual servers: 

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver barnett

Router(config-slb-vserver)# idle 10

The CSM-S provides support for fragmented TCP packets. The TCP fragment feature only works with VIPs that have Level 4 policies defined and will not work for SYN packets or for Layer 7 policies. To support fragmented TCP packets, the CSM-S matches the TCP fragments to existing data flows or by matching the bridging VLAN ID. The CSM-S will not reassemble fragments for Layer 7 parsing. Because the CSM-S has a finite number of buffers and fragment ID buckets, packet resending is required when there are hash collisions.

When enabling TCP splicing, you must designate a virtual server as a Layer 7 device even when it does not have a Layer 7 policy. This option is only valid for the TCP protocol.

To configure TCP splicing, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver 
virtserver-name

Identifies the virtual server and enters the virtual server configuration mode1 ,2 .

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# vserver 
tcp-protect

Designates the virtual server for TCP splicing2.

Step 3  

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 
100.100.100.100 tcp any service 
tcp-termination

Enables TCP splicing.

1 Enter the exit command to leave a mode or submode. To return to the Router (config)> top level of the menu, enter the end command.

2 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

Configuring Redirect Virtual Servers

The redirect-vserver command is a server farm submode command that allows you to configure virtual servers dedicated to real servers. This mapping provides connection persistence, which maintains connections from clients to real servers across TCP sessions.

To configure redirect virtual servers, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# 
redirect-vserver name

Configures virtual servers dedicated to real servers and enters the redirect server submode1 , 2 .

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-redirect-v)# webhost 
relocation relocation string

Configures the destination URL host name when redirecting HTTP requests arrive at this server farm. Only the beginning of the URL can be specified in the relocation string. The remaining portion is taken from the original HTTP request2.

Step 3  

Router(config-redirect-v)# webhost backup 
backup string

Configures the relocation string sent in response to HTTP requests in the event that the redirect server is out of service. Only the beginning of the relocation string can be specified. The remaining portion is taken from the original HTTP request2.

Step 4  

Router(config-redirect-v)# virtual 
v_ipaddress tcp port

Configures the redirect virtual server IP address and port2.

Step 5  

Router(config-redirect-v)# idle duration

Sets the CSM-S connection idle timer for the redirect virtual server2.

Step 6  

Router(config-redirect-v)# client 
ip-address network-mask [exclude]

Configures the combination of the IP address and network mask used to restrict which clients are allowed to access the redirect virtual server2.

Step 7  

Router(config-redirect-v)# inservice

Enables the redirect virtual server and begins advertisements2.

Step 8  

Router(config-redirect-v)# ssl port

(Optional) Enables SSL forwarding by the virtual server.

Step 9  

Router# show module csm vserver redirect 
[detail]

Shows all redirect servers configured.

1 Enter the exit command to leave a mode or submode. Enter the end command to return to the menu's top level.

2 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

This example shows how to configure redirect virtual servers to specify virtual servers to real servers in a server farm: 

Router (config)# serverfarm FARM1

Router (config-slb-sfarm)# redirect-vserver REDIR_1

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# webhost relocation 127.1.2.30 301

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# virtual 172.1.2.30 tcp www

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# inservice

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# exit

Router (config-slb-sfarm)# redirect-vserver REDIR_2

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# webhost relocation 127.1.2.31 301

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# virtual 172.1.2.31 tcp www

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# inservice

Router (config-slb-redirect-)# exit

Router (config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.8.0.8

Router (config-slb-real)# redirect-vserver REDIR_1 

Router (config-slb-real)# inservice

Router (config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.8.0.9

Router (config-slb-real)# redirect-vserver REDIR_2 

Router (config-slb-real)# inservice

Router (config-slb-real)# end

Router# show module csm serverfarm detail

Configuring Maps

You configure maps to define multiple URLs, cookies, HTTP headers, and return codes into groups that can be associated with a policy when you configure the policy. (See the "Configuring Policies" section.) Regular expressions for URLs (for example, url1 and url2) are based on UNIX filename specifications. See Table 6-1 for more information.

To add a URL map, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# 
map url-map-name url

Creates a group to hold multiple URL match criteria1 , 2 .

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-map-url)# 
match protocol http url 
url-path

Specifies a string expression to match against the requested URL2.

1 Enter the exit command to leave a mode or submode. Enter the end command to return to the menu's top level.

2 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

Table 6-1 Special Characters for Matching String Expressions 

Convention
Description

*

Zero or more characters.

?

Exactly one character.

Note You must precede the question mark with a Ctrl-V command to prevent the CLI Parser from interpretingit as a help request

\

Escaped character.

Bracketed range [0-9]

Matching any single character from the range.

A leading ^ in a range

Do not match any in the range. All other characters represent themselves.

.\a

Alert (ASCII 7).

.\b

Backspace (ASCII 8).

.\f

Form-feed (ASCII 12).

.\n

New line (ascii 10).

.\r

Carriage return (ASCII 13).

.\t

Tab (ASCII 9).

.\v

Vertical tab (ASCII 11).

.\0

Null (ASCII 0).

.\\

Backslash.

.\x##

Any ASCII character as specified in two-digit hex notation.


To add a cookie map, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config)# map cookie-map-name 
cookie

Configures multiple cookies into a cookie map1 .

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-map-cookie)# match 
protocol http cookie cookie-name 
cookie-value cookie-value-expression

Configures multiple cookies1.

1 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

This example shows how to configure maps and associate them with a policy: 

Router(config-module-csm)# serverfarm pl_url_url_1

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.8.0.26

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice

Router(config-slb-real)# exit

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# exit

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm pl_url_url_1 

Router(config-slb-policy)# url-map url_1

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# serverfarm pl_url_url_2

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.8.0.27

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice

Router(config-slb-real)# exit

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# map url_1  url

Router(config-slb-map-url)# match protocol http url /url1

Router(config-slb-map-url)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# map url_2 url

Router(config-slb-map-url)# match protocol http url /url/url/url

Router(config-slb-map-url)# match protocol http url /reg/*long.*

Router(config-slb-map-url)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# policy policy_url_1

Router(config-module-csm)# policy policy_url_2

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm pl_url_url_2 

Router(config-slb-policy)# url-map url_2

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver vs_url_url 

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 10.8.0.145 tcp 80

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy policy_url_1

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy policy_url_2

Router(config-slb-vserver)# inservice

Router(config-slb-vserver)# exit

Using the map command, you create a map group with the type HTTP header. When you enter the map command, you are placed in a submode where you can specify the header fields and values for the CSM-S to search for in the request.

To create a map for the HTTP header, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose
  
Router(config-module-csm)# map name 
header

Creates and names an HTTP header map group.

For more information about header maps, see the "Configuring Generic Header Parsing" section.

To create a map for return code checking, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose
  
Router(config-module-csm)# map name 
retcode

Creates and names a return code map group.

To configure HTTP return error code checking, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose
  
Router(config-slb-sfarm)# retcode-map 
name_of_map

Configures HTTP return error code checking.

For more information about return code maps, see the "Configuring HTTP Return Code Checking" section.

Configuring Policies

Policies are access rules that traffic must match when balancing to a server farm. Policies allow the CSM-S to balance Layer 7 traffic. Multiple policies can be assigned to one virtual server, creating multiple access rules for that virtual server. When configuring policies, you first configure the access rules (maps, client-groups, and sticky groups) and then you combine these access rules under a particular policy.

Note You must associate a server farm with a policy. A policy that does not have an associated server farm cannot forward traffic. The server farm associated with a policy receives all the requests that match that policy.

When the CSM-S is able to match policies, it selects the policy that appears first in the policy list. Policies are located in the policy list in the sequence in which they were bound to the virtual server.

A policy can be matched even if all the servers in the associated server farm are down. The default behavior of the policy in that case is to not accept those connections and send back a reset (RST) to the clients. To change this behavior, add a backup server farm for that policy.

When you add the backup sorry-serverfarm [sticky] option to the backup server farm, this option defines whether the sticky group applied to the primary server farm is also applied for the backup server farm. If you do not specify stickiness for the primary server farm, then stickiness is not applied to the backup server farm.

For example, if you have a sticky group configured for a policy, the primary server farm in this policy becomes sticky. The client will be stuck to the configured real server in the primary server farm. When all of the real servers in the primary server farm fail, new requests from this client are sent to the backup server farm. When the real server in the primary server farm comes back to the operational state, the following actions result:

•The existing connections to the backup real server continue to be serviced by the backup real server.

•The new requests from the client are sent to the backup real server if the sticky option is enabled for the backup server farm.

•The new requests go back to the primary real server if the sticky option is not used on the backup server farm.

You can reorder the policies in the list by removing policies and reentering them in the correct order. To remove and enter policies, enter the no slb-policy policy name command and the slb-policy policy name command in the virtual server submode.

To configure load-balancing policies, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# policy policy-name

Creates the policy and enters the policy submode to configure the policy attributes1 .

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-policy)# url-map 
url-map-name

Associates a URL map to a policy2 . You must have previously created and configured the URL maps and cookie maps with the map command. See the "Configuring Generic Header Parsing" section.

Step 3  

Router(config-slb-policy)# cookie-map 
cookie-map-name

Associates a cookie map to a policy2.

Step 4  

Router(config-slb-policy)# header-map name

Associates an HTTP header map to a policy.

Step 5  

Router(config-slb-policy)# sticky-group 
group-id

Associates this policy to a specific sticky group2.

Step 6  

Router(config-slb-policy)# client-group value 
| std-access-list-name

Configures a client filter associated with a policy. Only standard IP access lists are used to define a client filter.

Step 7  

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm 
serverfarm-name

Configures the server farm serving a particular load-balancing policy. Only one server farm can be configured per policy2.

Step 8  

Router(config-slb-policy)# set ip dscp 
dscp-value

Marks traffic with a DSCP value if packets matched with the load-balancing policy2.

1 Enter the exit command to leave a mode or submode. Enter the end command to return to the menu's top level.

2 The no form of this command restores the defaults.

This example assumes that the URL map, map1, has already been configured and shows how to configure server load-balancing policies and associate them to virtual servers: 

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm pl_sticky

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.1.0.105

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# inservice

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# policy policy_sticky_ck

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm pl_sticky

Router(config-slb-policy)# url-map map1

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver vs_sticky_ck

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 10.1.0.80 tcp 80

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy policy_sticky_ck

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# inservice

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit

Configuring Generic Header Parsing

In software release 2.1(1), the CSM-S supports generic HTTP request header parsing. The HTTP request header contains fields that describe how content should be formatted to meet the user's requirements.

Understanding Generic Header Parsing

The CSM-S uses the information it learns by parsing and matching fields in the HTTP header along with policy information to make load-balancing decisions. For example, by parsing the browser-type field in the HTTP header, the CSM-S can determine if a user is accessing the content with a mobile browser and can select a server that contains content formatted for a mobile browser.

An example of a HTTP Get request header record is as follows: 

GET /?u HTTP/1.1<0D><0A>	

Accept: image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg<0D><0A>

Referer: http://www.yahoo.com/<0D><0A>

Accept-Language: en-us<0D><0A>

Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate<0D><0A>

User-Agent: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows NT; DigExt)<0D><0A>

Host: finance.yahoo.com<0D><0A>

Connection: Keep-Alive<0D><0A>

Cookie: B=51g3cjstaq3vm; Y=1<0D><0A>

<0D><0A>

Generic Header Parsing Configuration

You configure generic header parsing by entering commands that instruct the CSM-S to perform policy matching on fields in the HTTP header. These sections describe how to configure generic header parsing on the CSM-S:

•Creating a Map for the HTTP Header

•Specifying Header Fields and Match Values

•Assigning an HTTP Header Map to a Policy

•Assigning the Policy to a Virtual Server

•Generic Header Parsing Example

Creating a Map for the HTTP Header

Using the map command, you create a map group with the type HTTP header. When you enter the map command, you are placed in a submode where you can specify the header fields and values for the CSM-S to search for in the request.

To create a map for the HTTP header, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose
  
Router(config-module-csm)# map name header

Creates and names a HTTP header map group.

Note Other map types include a URL and a cookie.

Specifying Header Fields and Match Values

You can specify the name of the field and the corresponding value for the CSM-S to match when receiving an HTTP request by using the match command.

To specify head fields and match values, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose
  
Router(config-slb-map-header)# match protocol 
http header field header-value expression

Specifies the name of the field and value. The field can be any HTTP header except cookie. You can configure a cookie map if you want to configure a cookie header.

Note The CSM-S allows you to specify one or more fields in the HTTP header to be the criteria for policy matching. When multiple fields are configured in a single HTTP header group, all of the expressions in this group must match in order to satisfy this criteria.

Assigning an HTTP Header Map to a Policy

In policy submode, you specify the header map to include in that policy. The header map contains the HTTP header criteria to be included in a policy.

To assign an HTTP header map to a policy, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# 
policy policy-name

Creates a policy.

Step 2  

Router(config-slb-policy)# 
header-map name

Assigns an HTTP header map to a policy.

Note By default, a policy rule can be satisfied with any HTTP header information. The HTTP URL and HTTP cookie are specific types of header information and are handled separately by the CSM-S.

Assigning the Policy to a Virtual Server

In virtual server submode, specify the name of the policy that has the header map assigned, using the vserver virtserver-name command.

To specify a policy with a header map assigned, perform this task:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1  

Router(config-module-csm)# 
vserver virtserver-name

Configures a virtual server.

Step 2 

Router(config-slb-policy)# header-map name

Assigns an HTTP header map to a policy.

Generic Header Parsing Example

This example shows how to configure generic header parsing: 

Router(config)# mod csm 2

Router(config-module-csm)# !!!configure generic header map 

Router(config-module-csm)# map map2 header 

Router(config-slb-map-heaer)# $col http header Host header-value *.yahoo.com 


Router(config-slb-map-header)# !!! configure serverfarm 

Router(config-slb-map-header)# serverfarm farm2

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# real 10.1.0.105

Router(config-slb-real)# inservice

Router(config-slb-real)# exit

Router(config-slb-sfarm)# exit


Router(config-module-csm)# !!! configurate policy 

Router(config-module-csm)# policy pc2

Router(config-slb-policy)# serverfarm farm2

Router(config-slb-policy)# header-map map2

Router(config-slb-policy)# exit




Router(config-module-csm)# !!! config vserver

Router(config-module-csm)# vserver vs2

Router(config-slb-vserver)# virtual 10.1.0.82 tcp 80

Router(config-slb-vserver)# slb-policy pc2

Router(config-slb-vserver)# inservice

Router(config-slb-vserver)# end

Router(config)# show module csm 2 map det