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Valorado. / 5. Basado en revisión del cliente
Chapter 4: Configuring the High-Level Network
4-22
The BIG-IP tracks information about individual persistent connections, and
keeps the information only for a given period of time. The way in which
persistent connections are identified depends on the type of persistence.
Types of persistence
The types of persistence are:
◆ Simple persistence
Simple persistence supports TCP and UDP protocols, and tracks
connections based only on the client IP address.
◆ HTTP cookie persistence
HTTP cookie persistence uses an HTTP cookie stored on a client’s
computer to allow the client to reconnect to the same server previously
visited at a web site.
◆ SSL persistence
SSL persistence is a type of persistence that tracks SSL connections
using the SSL session ID. Even when the client’s IP address changes, the
BIG-IP still recognizes the connection as being persistent based on the
session ID.
◆ SIP Call-ID persistence
SIP persistence is a type of persistence used for proxy servers that
receive Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) messages sent through UDP.
SIP is a protocol that enables real-time messaging, voice, data, and video.
◆ Destination address affinity (sticky persistence)
Destination address affinity directs requests for a certain destination to
the same proxy server, regardless of which client the request comes from.
◆ WTS persistence
Windows Terminal Server (WTS) persistence tracks and load balances
connections between WTS client-server configurations.
Note
All persistence methods are properties of pools.
Persistence options
When setting up persistence, you can enable either of the following two
options:
◆ Persistence across virtual servers with the same address
Persistence across virtual servers with the same address causes the
BIG-IP to maintain persistence only when the virtual server hosting the
connection has the same virtual address as the virtual server hosting the
initial persistent connection.
◆ Persistence across all virtual servers
Persistence across all virtual servers causes the BIG-IP to maintain
persistence for all connections requested by the same client, regardless of
which virtual server hosts each individual connection initiated by the
client.
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 1
- Product Version 2
- Legal Notices 2
- Standards Compliance 3
- Acknowledgments 3
- Table of Contents 5
- TableofContents 10
- Configuring SNMP 11
- BIG/db Configuration Keys 11
- Configuration Files 11
- Monitoring and Administration 11
- Additional Setup Options 12
- Glossary 12
- Introduction 13
- Getting started 15
- Using the Administrator Kit 16
- Stylistic conventions 17
- Identifying command syntax 18
- What’s new in version 4.2 19
- Newglobalvariables 20
- Enhanced rules support 20
- Enhanced interface statistics 21
- Health monitor enhancements 22
- Enhanced system logging 22
- Chapter Intro 24
- BIG-IP Overview 25
- What is a BIG-IP? 27
- Configuration 29
- Hardware configuration 30
- Base network configuration 30
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 1-5 31
- Monitoring and administration 32
- The BIG-IP user interface 32
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 1-7 33
- The bigip.conf file 35
- Chapter 1 36
- Using the Setup Utility 37
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 2-1 39
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 2-3 41
- Keyboard type 42
- Product selection 43
- Root password 43
- Host name 43
- Redundant system settings 44
- Assigning interfaces to VLANs 45
- Setting the time zone 47
- Configuring NTP support 48
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 2-11 49
- Configuring RSH 51
- Configuring remote access 51
- Chapter 2 52
- Interfaces 56
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-3 57
- Media type and duplex mode 58
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-5 59
- Default VLAN configuration 60
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-7 61
- Port-based access to VLANs 62
- Tag-based access to VLANs 62
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-9 63
- Configuration procedures 64
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-11 65
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-13 67
- Creating VLAN groups 68
- To create a VLAN group 69
- Setting up security for VLANs 70
- Self IP addresses 72
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-19 73
- Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) 74
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 3-21 75
- Port Mirroring 77
- Chapter 3 78
- For example: 78
- Working with pools 83
- Pool Name 85
- Member specification 85
- Load balancing method 85
- Round Robin 86
- Dynamic ratio 86
- Least Connections 87
- Observed 87
- Predictive 87
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-9 89
- 192.168.200.51 ratio = 3 90
- 192.168.200.52 ratio = 1 90
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-11 91
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-13 93
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-15 95
- Configuring SNMP servers 96
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-17 97
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-19 99
- Persistence 101
- Types of persistence 102
- Persistence options 102
- Simple persistence 103
- Configuration utility 104
- HTTP cookie persistence 105
- Insert mode 105
- Rewrite mode 106
- Passive mode 107
- Hash mode 108
- SSL persistence 110
- SIP Call-ID persistence 111
- WTS persistence 113
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-35 115
- HTTP redirection 117
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-39 119
- Rewriting HTTP redirection 121
- HTTP header insertion 122
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-43 123
- Type of Service (ToS) level 124
- Forwarding pools 127
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-49 129
- Rule-based pool selection 130
- IP addresses 132
- Port numbers 132
- IP protocol numbers 132
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-53 133
- Class types 135
- Predefined lists 136
- Rule-based HTTP redirection 137
- Rule statements 138
- Constant operands 139
- Variable operands (variables) 139
- Operators 141
- Configuring rules 142
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-63 143
- Element Description 144
- Additional rule examples 145
- Cache rule 146
- AOL rule 146
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-67 147
- Virtual servers 149
- Standard virtual servers 150
- Wildcard virtual servers 151
- Network virtual servers 155
- Forwarding virtual servers 156
- Virtual server options 157
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-79 159
- Setting a connection limit 160
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-83 163
- Deleting a virtual server 165
- The SSL Accelerator proxy 167
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-89 169
- Configuring SSL-to-Server 170
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-91 171
- Verifying server certificates 172
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 4-93 173
- Per-session authentication 174
- Authentication depth 175
- A custom HTTP header 176
- A cipher specification 177
- Client certificate fields 178
- Client session IDs 179
- Configuring cipher lists 181
- Building a certificate chain 182
- Verifying certificates 183
- Advertising a Trusted CA list 184
- Rewriting the protocol name 186
- Rewriting the port number 186
- Selecting URIs to rewrite 186
- Configuring SSL session cache 187
- Configuring SSL shutdowns 190
- Forcing clean SSL shutdowns 190
- Resuming SSL sessions 191
- Disabling ARP requests 191
- The content converter proxy 192
- Additional proxy tasks 194
- Services 199
- To display service settings 201
- Configuring a SNAT manually 204
- [netmask <ip>] 205
- Configuring SNAT automapping 206
- ISPs and NAT-less firewalls 210
- To clear statistics 212
- Additional restrictions 214
- IP forwarding 215
- Health monitors 217
- Using icmp 219
- Using tcp_echo 220
- Using tcp 220
- Using http 221
- Using https 222
- Using ftp 222
- Using pop3 223
- Using smtp 223
- Using snmp_dca 224
- Using snmp_dca_base 224
- Using nntp 225
- Using sql 225
- Using imap 225
- Using radius 226
- Using ldap 226
- Configuring a monitor 227
- Monitor attributes 228
- Entering string values 229
- Setting destinations 230
- Testing SQL service checks 231
- Running user-added EAVs 232
- Using a simple association 235
- Using node and port aliasing 236
- Using transparent mode 237
- Using logical grouping 237
- Configuring Filters 241
- IP filters 244
- Rate filters and rate classes 245
- Commands for mirroring 253
- Mirroring SNAT connections 254
- Using gateway fail-safe 255
- Using network-based fail-over 257
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 6-11 259
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 6-13 261
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 6-15 263
- Disabling automatic fail back 264
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 6-17 265
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-1 269
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-3 271
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-5 273
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-7 275
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-9 277
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-11 279
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-13 281
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-15 283
- -h and -help 285
- Setting the media type 286
- Setting the duplex mode 286
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-19 287
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-21 289
- Creatingaportmirror 291
- Monitor template attributes 292
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-25 293
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-27 295
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-29 297
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-31 299
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-33 301
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-35 303
- Creatingarule 305
- Delete a rule 306
- Display rules 306
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-39 307
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-41 309
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-43 311
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-45 313
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-47 315
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-49 317
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 7-51 319
- VLAN group is enabled 321
- Downloading the MIBs 325
- Setting up client access 327
- Configuring traps 329
- SNMP configuration files 330
- /etc/snmpd.conf 331
- /etc/snmptrap.conf 332
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 8-9 333
- BIG-IP® Reference Guide 9-1 337
- Failover and cluster keys 338
- StateMirror keys 339
- Using Gateway Pinger keys 340
- Bigd keys 341
- Other keys 341
- Chapter 9 342
- Table 9.5 Other BIG/db keys 342
- BIG-IP configuration files 345
- Chapter 10 346
- Monitoring the BIG-IP 350
- To reset global statistics 355
- Monitoring NATs 357
- Monitoring SNATs 358
- Adding a user 359
- Using BIG/top command options 360
- Option Description 361
- Powering down the BIG-IP 362
- Viewing system statistics 365
- Printing the connection table 366
- Changing passwords 366
- Using the bigpipe db command 368
- Chapter 11 372
- ◆ Addressing routing issues 378
- Addressing routing issues 379
- Case 1: Same LAN 380
- Case 2: Different LANs 381
- Configuring DNS on the BIG-IP 382
- Configuring DNS proxy 383
- Configuring email 384
- Setting up Sendmail 385
- Glossary - 2 396
- Glossary - 4 398
- Glossary - 6 400
- Glossary - 8 402
- Glossary - 10 404
- Glossary - 12 406
- Glossary - 14 408
- Index - 14 426
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