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Managing Oracle Solaris 11.1 Network Performance Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library |
1. Introduction to Network Performance Management
4. Administering Bridged Networks (Tasks)
7. Exchanging Network Connectivity Information With LLDP
8. Working With Data Center Bridging Features in Oracle Solaris
9. Edge Virtual Bridging in Oracle Solaris
10. Integrated Load Balancer (Overview)
11. Configuring Integrated Load Balancer
12. Managing Integrated Load Balancer
Administering ILB Server Groups
How to Create an ILB Server Group
How to Delete an ILB Server Group
Administering Back-End Servers in ILB
How to Add a Back-End Server to an ILB Server Group
How to Remove a Back-End Server From an ILB Server Group
How to Re-enable or Disable a Back-End Server in an ILB Server Group
Administering Health Checks in ILB
Displaying Health Check Results
13. Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (Overview)
A. Link Aggregation Types: Feature Comparison
This section describes how you can use the ilbadm command to obtain information such as the printing statistics for a server or statistics for a rule. You can also display NAT table information and the session persistence mapping table.
Use the ilbadm show-statistics subcommand to view load distribution details. The following example shows the usage of the show-statistics subcommand:
# ilbadm show-statistics PKT_P BYTES_P PKT_U BYTES_U PKT_D BYTES_D 9 636 0 0 0 0
Packets processed
Bytes processed
Unprocessed packets
Unprocessed bytes
Packets dropped
Bytes dropped
Use the ilbadm show-nat subcommand to display the NAT connection table. No assumptions should be made about the relative positions of elements in consecutive runs of this command. For example, executing {{ ilbadm show-nat 10}} twice is not guaranteed to show the same 10 items twice, especially on a busy system. If a count value is not specified, the entire NAT connection table is displayed.
Example 12-7 NAT Connection Table Entries
The following example displays five entries from the NAT connection table.
# ilbadm show-nat 5 UDP: 124.106.235.150.53688 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.39.4127 > 82.0.0.56.1024 UDP: 71.159.95.31.61528 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.39.4146 > 82.0.0.55.1024 UDP: 9.213.106.54.19787 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.40.4114 > 82.0.0.55.1024 UDP: 118.148.25.17.26676 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.40.4112 > 82.0.0.56.1024 UDP: 69.219.132.153.56132 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.39.4134 > 82.0.0.55.1024
The format of entries is as follows:
T: IP1 > IP2 >>> IP3 > IP4
Transport protocol used in this entry
Client's IP address and port
VIP and port
If half-NAT mode, the client's IP address and port.
If full-NAT mode, the client's IP address and port.
Back-end server's IP address and port.
Use the ilbadm show-persist subcommand to display the session persistence mapping table.
Example 12-8 Session Persistence Mapping Table Entries
The following example displays five entries from the session persistence mapping table:
# ilbadm show-persist 5 rule2: 124.106.235.150 --> 82.0.0.56 rule3: 71.159.95.31 --> 82.0.0.55 rule3: 9.213.106.54 --> 82.0.0.55 rule1: 118.148.25.17 --> 82.0.0.56 rule2: 69.219.132.153 --> 82.0.0.55
The format of entries is as follows:
R: IP1 --> IP2
Rule that this persistence entry is tied to.
Client's IP address.
Back-end server's IP address.