The following command displays a number of LoadMaster statistics such as connections per second and bits per second:

curl -k "https://bal:1fourall@20.200.25.100/access/stats"

Response: 

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<Response stat="200" code="ok">
<Success><Data><VStotals>
<ConnsPerSec>0</ConnsPerSec>
<BitsPerSec>0</BitsPerSec>
<BytesPerSec>0</BytesPerSec>
<PktsPerSec>0</PktsPerSec>
</VStotals>
<Vs>
<VSAddress>20.200.25.94</VSAddress>
<VSPort>80</VSPort>
<VSProt>tcp</VSProt>
<Index>14</Index>
<ErrorCode>0</ErrorCode>
<Enable>1</Enable>
<TotalConns>0</TotalConns>
<TotalPkts>0</TotalPkts>
<TotalBytes>0</TotalBytes>
<TotalBits>0</TotalBits>
<ActiveConns>0</ActiveConns>
<BytesRead>0</BytesRead>
<BytesWritten>0</BytesWritten>
<ConnsPerSec>0</ConnsPerSec>
<WafEnable>0</WafEnable>
</Vs>
<Vs>
<VSAddress>20.200.25.99</VSAddress>
<VSPort>80</VSPort>
<VSProt>tcp</VSProt>
<Index>13</Index>
<ErrorCode>0</ErrorCode>
<Enable>1</Enable>
<TotalConns>0</TotalConns>
<TotalPkts>0</TotalPkts>
<TotalBytes>0</TotalBytes>
<TotalBits>0</TotalBits>
<ActiveConns>0</ActiveConns>
<BytesRead>0</BytesRead>
<BytesWritten>0</BytesWritten>
<ConnsPerSec>0</ConnsPerSec>
<WafEnable>0</WafEnable>
</Vs>
.
.
.