dane johansen wrote:
Probably you run into this situation:
client (10.0.5.233 http://10.0.5.233) - firewall (10.0.5.200
http://10.0.5.200) - rdr - server (10.0.5.81 http://10.0.5.81)
No servers see's that packet came in from the same subnet and goes
directly to the client which does not
Hi Vladimir,
You should post your pf.conf from 10.0.5.200. It seems that you block
port 80 on 10.0.5.200.
Vladimir wrote:
dane johansen wrote:
Probably you run into this situation:
client (10.0.5.233 http://10.0.5.233) - firewall (10.0.5.200
http://10.0.5.200) - rdr - server (10.0.5.81
I have an existing firewall that already load balances our web server
traffic from an external IP across two web servers that are on the
internal network. I would like to set up internal load balancing since
I have webservices internally I would like to provide to the rest of the
cluster.
Probably you run into this situation:
client (10.0.5.233) - firewall (10.0.5.200) - rdr - server (10.0.5.81)
No servers see's that packet came in from the same subnet and goes directly
to the client which does not expect reply from 10.0.5.81 it expects reply
from 10.0.5.200.
You may want to
dane johansen wrote:
Probably you run into this situation:
client (10.0.5.233 http://10.0.5.233) - firewall (10.0.5.200
http://10.0.5.200) - rdr - server (10.0.5.81 http://10.0.5.81)
No servers see's that packet came in from the same subnet and goes
directly to the client which does not
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