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InfoScale™ 9.0 Solutions in Cloud Environments
Last Published:
2025-04-13
Product(s):
InfoScale & Storage Foundation (9.0)
Platform: Linux,Windows
- Overview and preparation
- Configurations for Amazon Web Services - Linux
- Configurations for Amazon Web Services - Windows
- Replication configurations in AWS - Windows
- HA and DR configurations in AWS - Windows
- Configurations for Microsoft Azure - Linux
- Configurations for Microsoft Azure - Windows
- Replication configurations in Azure - Windows
- HA and DR configurations in Azure - Windows
- Configurations for Google Cloud Platform- Linux
- Configurations for Google Cloud Platform - Windows
- Replication to and across cloud environments
- Migrating files to the cloud using Cloud Connectors
- Configuration for Load Balancer for AWS and Azure - Linux
- Troubleshooting issues in cloud deployments
Load Balancer for AWS and Azure on Linux
A Load Balancer lets you distribute traffic to your backend virtual machines. A Load Balancer is a fully managed service that provides high availability for your applications. With Standard Load Balancer, you can scale your applications and create highly available services. Load Balancer supports both inbound scenarios and outbound scenarios. A Load Balancer provides low latency and high throughput and scales up to millions of flows for all TCP applications as well as UDP applications.
Sample configuration
group azure-lb-grp ( SystemList = { ip-10-10-10-8 = 0, ip-10-10-10-9 = 1 } ) NIC nicres ( Device = eth0 ) IP ipres ( Device = eth0 Address = "10.10.10.10" NetMask = "255.255.255.0" ) Process port_app ( PathName = "/port_probe.sh" Arguments = "port_app 5000" PidFile = "/var/VRTSvcs/lock/volatile/port_app_pid" ) ipres requires nicres ipres requires port_app
The contents of the port_probe.sh
file are as follows:
cat /port_probe.sh #!/bin/bash res=$1 port=$2 pid_file="/var/VRTSvcs/lock/volatile/${res}_pid" NC="/usr/bin/nc" old_pid=`ps -eo pid,args | grep -w "nc" | grep -w $port$ | awk '{ print $1 }` if [ -n $old_pid ]; then kill -9 $old_pid fi $NC -l -k $port & pid=$! echo $pid > $pid_file exit 0