> > > As your testing keep this process in mind. If you encounter a problem just > try to break down the flow from your browser to the server and back. If > you look at the request at each hop through this process, you can often > find where things went wrong. For example, did the request hit the LB? If > not, maybe we have a firewall issue or ports are configured right. If so, > did it hit one of the backend servers? If not, maybe there's a config > issue in the lb. If it did, what response did it get? A 4xx / 5xx error, > ok something went wrong on the backend, need to investigate the logs there > for more details. > > Hope that helps to clarify. > > Dan
Dan, It did. It was one of those cases where the simplest answer was assumed but not tested. The loadbalancer was not listening on 443 or 8443. I was able to have it redirect 443 to 8443 successfully. I also took your advice and redirected 80 to 8080 instead of using iptables. Thanks for your help. So many knowledgeable people on here. John
