Syed, You can get this info from the network offering of your network.
http://localhost:8096/?command=listNetworkOfferings&id= Š. <capability> <name>ElasticLb</name> <value>false</value> ŠŠ. -Alena. On 12/18/13, 11:19 AM, "Syed Ahmed" <sah...@cloudops.com> wrote: >Thanks for the reply Alena, > >I have an isolated network which has Netscaler as the LB provider. Does >that enable elastic LB? I was looking at the other default network >offering for elastic LB and did not find anything like "elastic LB" or >"elastic IP" in the service capabilities. How Do I know if elastic LB is >enabled or not? > >-Syed > >On 12/18/2013 02:05 PM, Alena Prokharchyk wrote: >> Syed, is ElasticLB support enabled in your network? If yes, then its ok >>to >> see 2 tabs. >> >> When you go 1) Network->Add LB, the ip address for your lb rule will get >> allocated on the fly as a part of LB rule creation as a part of elastic >>Lb >> functionality. >> >> You can add more lb rules for the public ip address associated on the >> previous step; for that you have to go 2) path, select the IP and >>create a >> rule for it. >> >> If elastic LB is not enabled on the network, seeing 1) path in the UI >>is a >> UI bug. >> >> -Alena. >> >> On 12/18/13, 8:48 AM, "Syed Ahmed" <sah...@cloudops.com> wrote: >> >>> Hi All, >>> >>> In the UI there are two places where we can add a loadbalancer rule. >>> >>> 1) Network-> myNetwork -> Add Load Balancer tab >>> 2) Network -> myNetwork -> View IP Addresses -> [IP] -> Configuration >>>-> >>> LoadBalancing ( View All ) >>> >>> >>> What is the difference between those two? Adding a rule on (2) seems to >>> work but when I try to add it on (1) it fails saying cannot allocate >>> source IP. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> -Syed >
