Add a Virtual Service and Set Values
- Last Updated: December 11, 2024
- 1 minute read
- LoadMaster
- LoadMaster LTSF
- Documentation
The example below shows a command which adds a Virtual Service with the IP address 20.200.25.250 on Port 80 for the TCP protocol. This command also sets the nickname of the new Virtual Service to testvs and disabled the Transparency option.:
curl -k "https://bal:1fourall@20.200.25.100/access/addvs?vs=20.200.25.250&port=80&prot=tcp&nickname=testvs&transparent=N"Response:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><Response stat="200" code="ok"><Success><Data><Status>Down</Status><Index>15</Index><VSAddress>20.200.25.250</VSAddress><VSPort>80</VSPort><NickName>testvs</NickName>
<Enable>Y</Enable><SSLReverse>N</SSLReverse><SSLReencrypt>N</SSLReencrypt><Intercept>N</Intercept><InterceptOpts><Opt>opnormal</Opt><Opt>auditnone</Opt><Opt>reqdatadisable</Opt><Opt>resdatadisable</Opt></InterceptOpts><AlertThreshold>0</AlertThreshold><Transactionlimit>0</Transactionlimit><Transparent>N</Transparent>
<ServerInit>0</ServerInit><StartTLSMode>0</StartTLSMode><Idletime>0</Idletime><Cache>N</Cache><Compress>N</Compress><Verify>0</Verify><UseforSnat>N</UseforSnat><ForceL7>Y</ForceL7><ClientCert>0</ClientCert><ErrorCode>0</ErrorCode><CheckUse1.1>N</CheckUse1.1><MatchLen>0</MatchLen><CheckUseGet>0</CheckUseGet><SSLRewrite>0</SSLRewrite><VStype>http</VStype><FollowVSID>0</FollowVSID><Protocol>tcp</Protocol><Schedule>rr</Schedule><CheckType>http</CheckType><PersistTimeout>0</PersistTimeout><CheckPort>0</CheckPort><NRules>0</NRules><NRequestRules>0</NRequestRules><NResponseRules>0</NResponseRules><NPreProcessRules>0</NPreProcessRules><EspEnabled>N</EspEnabled><InputAuthMode>0</InputAuthMode><OutputAuthMode>0</OutputAuthMode><MasterVS>0</MasterVS><MasterVSID>0</MasterVSID><AddVia>0</AddVia><TlsType>N</TlsType><NeedHostName>N</NeedHostName><OCSPVerify>N</OCSPVerify><NumberOfRSs>0</NumberOfRSs></Data></Success></Response>