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06-08-2004 05:15 PM
I'm confused with "persistent" and sticky.Can I only use enable persistent feature to stick client's connection to a particular server?
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06-09-2004 12:01 AM
persistent is only for http1.1 traffic where inside a single TCP connection a client can send multiple GET.
If you need to loadbalance each GET separately, you need the command 'persistent rebalance'.
Otherwise, the first GET will determin the server and all subsequent GET in this same TCP connection will go to the same server.
Stickyness is for multiple TCP connections.
If you want to guarantee that each new tcp connection goes to the same server, you need some sort of stickyness - like sticky source ip.
If you configure stickyness it usually means you want all connections/GET to go to the same server, so you would not configure 'persistent rebalance' and sticky at the same time.
Regards,
Gilles.
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06-09-2004 12:01 AM
persistent is only for http1.1 traffic where inside a single TCP connection a client can send multiple GET.
If you need to loadbalance each GET separately, you need the command 'persistent rebalance'.
Otherwise, the first GET will determin the server and all subsequent GET in this same TCP connection will go to the same server.
Stickyness is for multiple TCP connections.
If you want to guarantee that each new tcp connection goes to the same server, you need some sort of stickyness - like sticky source ip.
If you configure stickyness it usually means you want all connections/GET to go to the same server, so you would not configure 'persistent rebalance' and sticky at the same time.
Regards,
Gilles.
