12-13-2003 12:47 AM
Hi,
I was trying to configure the CSS11503 to do backend SSL to the servers. What I noticed was that in order to add new backend server to the ssl-proxy-list, there seems to be a lenthy process to accomplish this task:
1. Deactive the ssl-proxy-list
2. Add the new backend-server entry
3. Deactivate all the services that use the ssl-proxy-list
4. Active the ssl-proxy-list
5. Re-activate all services that have been suspended from step 3.
I assume while performing this process, access to the site via ssl will be not be allowed. If this is the case, how can one provide high availability site?
I hope there is a better way to do this with out disrupting services that I'm not aware of.
Thanks in advance for any information.
td
12-13-2003 02:15 AM
From my experience rather than fact access is only effected between 3 and 5.
Perhaps there are there situations when it is unavailable after 1, say if it rule hasn't been used before
You can minimize the time using a script rather than typing
But there should a way to avoid it
Other than having to get 2 units
12-13-2003 12:31 PM
Yes, I hate to have to de-activate 20+ servers just to add one server manually. So a script would be a must then. This is just insane how it works...
Eventhough with 2 units, the SSL will not fail-over seamlessly I assume. From onther post (SSL - ASR) Gilles was mentioning that "If the SSL offloader is the SSL module inside the CSS, then ASR does not work."
Thanks,
td
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