But, it always directs to one particular ip address. How to see load
balancing?
today, I myself learnt it from the below url
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/pools.html#incoming
match in on $ext_if proto tcp to port 80 rdr-to $web_servers \
round-robin *sticky-address *
*
* Successive
Hi list,
I have 3 web servers running on port 8080 behind PF firewall. I am trying
to load balance these incoming connections to these web servers.
I wrote rules as below. Pls pay attention to *highligthed BOLD* rules .
they are the once I have written. But, I can NOT login to these web
On Tue, Feb 01, 2011 at 02:22:25PM +0530, Indunil Jayasooriya wrote:
I have 3 web servers running on port 8080 behind PF firewall. I am trying
to load balance these incoming connections to these web servers.
I wrote rules as below. Pls pay attention to *highligthed BOLD* rules .
they are
Indunil Jayasooriya P?P8QP5Q:
Hi list,
I have 3 web servers running on port 8080 behind PF firewall. I am trying
to load balance these incoming connections to these web servers.
I wrote rules as below. Pls pay attention to *highligthed BOLD* rules .
they are the once I have written. But, I
*match in on $ext_if inet proto tcp to $ext_if port 8080 rdr-to
$web_servers
\
round-robin sticky-address *
You need to pass the inbound traffic somehow (match doesn't do this).
Either change the 'match in' above to 'pass in',
YES, changed. It worked.
or add another rule
2011/2/1 Indunil Jayasooriya induni...@gmail.com
# macros
(...)
web_servers = { 192.168.x.64, 192.168.x.66, 192.168.x.67 }
lan_net=192.168.x.0/24
A table isn't better? I mean, we can control it without reloading the pf
rules and the matching algorithm is better.
6 matches
Mail list logo