1fa4bf042b
This patch creates neutron client alternatives to the cookbook guides and updates the L7 cookbook to use the OpenStack Client (OSC) instead of the neutron client. Change-Id: Ibaec9fda6c1ba84edcf404625b6a4c4fa990d7a4
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Copyright (c) 2016 IBM
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Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
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not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
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a copy of the License at
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http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
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WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
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License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
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under the License.
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================
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Layer 7 Cookbook
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================
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Introduction
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============
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This document gives several examples of common L7 load balancer usage. For a
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description of L7 load balancing see: :doc:`l7`
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For the purposes of this guide we assume that the OpenStack Client command-line
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interface is going to be used to configure all features of Octavia with the
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Octavia driver back-end. Also, in order to keep these examples short, we assume
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that many non-L7 configuration tasks (such as deploying loadbalancers,
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listeners, pools, members, healthmonitors, etc.) have already been
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accomplished. A description of the starting conditions is given in each example
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below.
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Examples
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========
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.. _redirect-http-to-https:
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Redirect *http://www.example.com/* to *https://www.example.com/*
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----------------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* Load balancer *lb1* has been set up with ``TERMINATED_HTTPS`` listener
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*tls_listener* on TCP port 443.
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* *tls_listener* has been populated with a default pool, members, etc.
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* *tls_listener* is available under the DNS name *https://www.example.com/*
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* We want any regular HTTP requests to TCP port 80 on *lb1* to be redirected
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to *tls_listener* on TCP port 443.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create listener *http_listener* as an HTTP listener on *lb1* port 80.
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2. Set up an L7 Policy *policy1* on *http_listener* with action
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``REDIRECT_TO_URL`` pointed at the URL *https://www.example.com/*
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3. Add an L7 Rule to *policy1* which matches all requests.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer listener create --name http_listener --protocol HTTP --protocol-port 80 lb1
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_URL --redirect-url https://www.example.com/ --name policy1 http_listener
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type STARTS_WITH --type PATH --value / policy1
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.. _send-requests-to-static-pool:
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Send requests starting with /js or /images to *static_pool*
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-----------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* Listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is set up to send all requests to
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its default_pool *pool1*.
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* We are introducing static content servers 10.0.0.10 and 10.0.0.11 on subnet
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*private-subnet*, and want any HTTP requests with a URL that starts with
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either "/js" or "/images" to be sent to those two servers instead of *pool1*.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create pool *static_pool* on *lb1*.
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2. Populate *static_pool* with the new back-end members.
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3. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*static_pool*.
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4. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which looks for "/js" at the start of
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the request path.
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5. Create L7 Policy *policy2* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*static_pool*.
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6. Create an L7 Rule on *policy2* which looks for "/images" at the start
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of the request path.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer pool create --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN --loadbalancer lb1 --name static_pool --protocol HTTP
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.10 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet static_pool
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.11 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet static_pool
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool static_pool --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type STARTS_WITH --type PATH --value /js policy1
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool static_pool --name policy2 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type STARTS_WITH --type PATH --value /images policy2
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**Alternate solution** (using regular expressions):
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1. Create pool *static_pool* on *lb1*.
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2. Populate *static_pool* with the new back-end members.
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3. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*static_pool*.
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4. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which uses a regular expression to match
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either "/js" or "/images" at the start of the request path.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer pool create --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN --loadbalancer lb1 --name static_pool --protocol HTTP
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.10 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet static_pool
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.11 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet static_pool
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool static_pool --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type REGEX --type PATH --value '^/(js|images)' policy1
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Send requests for *http://www2.example.com/* to *pool2*
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-------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* Listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is set up to send all requests to
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its default_pool *pool1*.
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* We have set up a new pool *pool2* on *lb1* and want any requests using the
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HTTP/1.1 hostname *www2.example.com* to be sent to *pool2* instead.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*pool2*.
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2. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which matches the hostname
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*www2.example.com*.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool pool2 --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type EQUAL_TO --type HOST_NAME --value www2.example.com policy1
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Send requests for *\*.example.com* to *pool2*
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---------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* Listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is set up to send all requests to
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its default_pool *pool1*.
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* We have set up a new pool *pool2* on *lb1* and want any requests using any
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HTTP/1.1 hostname like *\*.example.com* to be sent to *pool2* instead.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*pool2*.
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2. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which matches any hostname that ends with
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*example.com*.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool pool2 --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type ENDS_WITH --type HOST_NAME --value example.com policy1
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Send unauthenticated users to *login_pool* (scenario 1)
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-------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* ``TERMINATED_HTTPS`` listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is set up
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to send all requests to its default_pool *pool1*.
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* The site behind *listener1* requires all web users to authenticate, after
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which a browser cookie *auth_token* will be set.
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* When web users log out, or if the *auth_token* is invalid, the application
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servers in *pool1* clear the *auth_token*.
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* We want to introduce new secure authentication server 10.0.1.10 on Neutron
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subnet *secure_subnet* (a different Neutron subnet from the default
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application servers) which handles authenticating web users and sets the
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*auth_token*.
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*Note:* Obviously, to have a more secure authentication system that is less
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vulnerable to attacks like XSS, the new secure authentication server will need
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to set session variables to which the default_pool servers will have access
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outside the data path with the web client. There may be other security concerns
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as well. This example is not meant to address how these are to be
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accomplished--it's mainly meant to show how L7 application routing can be done
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based on a browser cookie.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create pool *login_pool* on *lb1*.
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2. Add member 10.0.1.10 on *secure_subnet* to *login_pool*.
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3. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*login_pool*.
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4. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which looks for browser cookie *auth_token*
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(with any value) and matches if it is *NOT* present.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer pool create --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN --loadbalancer lb1 --name login_pool --protocol HTTP
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.1.10 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id secure_subnet login_pool
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool login_pool --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type REGEX --key auth_token --type COOKIE --value '.*' --invert policy1
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Send unauthenticated users to *login_pool* (scenario 2)
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--------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* ``TERMINATED_HTTPS`` listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is set up
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to send all requests to its default_pool *pool1*.
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* The site behind *listener1* requires all web users to authenticate, after
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which a browser cookie *auth_token* will be set.
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* When web users log out, or if the *auth_token* is invalid, the application
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servers in *pool1* set *auth_token* to the literal string "INVALID".
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* We want to introduce new secure authentication server 10.0.1.10 on Neutron
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subnet *secure_subnet* (a different Neutron subnet from the default
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application servers) which handles authenticating web users and sets the
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*auth_token*.
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*Note:* Obviously, to have a more secure authentication system that is less
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vulnerable to attacks like XSS, the new secure authentication server will need
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to set session variables to which the default_pool servers will have access
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outside the data path with the web client. There may be other security concerns
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as well. This example is not meant to address how these are to be
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accomplished-- it's mainly meant to show how L7 application routing can be done
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based on a browser cookie.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create pool *login_pool* on *lb1*.
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2. Add member 10.0.1.10 on *secure_subnet* to *login_pool*.
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3. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*login_pool*.
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4. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which looks for browser cookie *auth_token*
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(with any value) and matches if it is *NOT* present.
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5. Create L7 Policy *policy2* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*login_pool*.
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6. Create an L7 Rule on *policy2* which looks for browser cookie *auth_token*
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and matches if it is equal to the literal string "INVALID".
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer pool create --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN --loadbalancer lb1 --name login_pool --protocol HTTP
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.1.10 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id secure_subnet login_pool
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool login_pool --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type REGEX --key auth_token --type COOKIE --value '.*' --invert policy1
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool login_pool --name policy2 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type EQUAL_TO --key auth_token --type COOKIE --value INVALID policy2
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Send requests for *http://api.example.com/api* to *api_pool*
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------------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* Listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is set up to send all requests
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to its default_pool *pool1*.
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* We have created pool *api_pool* on *lb1*, however, for legacy business logic
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reasons, we only want requests sent to this pool if they match the hostname
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*api.example.com* AND the request path starts with */api*.
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**Solution**:
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1. Create L7 Policy *policy1* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*api_pool*.
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2. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which matches the hostname *api.example.com*.
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3. Create an L7 Rule on *policy1* which matches */api* at the start of the
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request path. (This rule will be logically ANDed with the previous rule.)
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool api_pool --name policy1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type EQUAL_TO --type HOST_NAME --value api.example.com policy1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type STARTS_WITH --type PATH --value /api policy1
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Set up A/B testing on an existing production site using a cookie
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----------------------------------------------------------------
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**Scenario description**:
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* Listener *listener1* on load balancer *lb1* is a production site set up as
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described under :ref:`send-requests-to-static-pool` (alternate solution)
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above. Specifically:
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* HTTP requests with a URL that starts with either "/js" or "/images" are
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sent to pool *static_pool*.
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* All other requests are sent to *listener1's* default_pool *pool1*.
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* We are introducing a "B" version of the production site, complete with its
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own default_pool and static_pool. We will call these *pool_B* and
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*static_pool_B* respectively.
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* The *pool_B* members should be 10.0.0.50 and 10.0.0.51, and the
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*static_pool_B* members should be 10.0.0.100 and 10.0.0.101 on subnet
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*private-subnet*.
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* Web clients which should be routed to the "B" version of the site get a
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cookie set by the member servers in *pool1*. This cookie is called
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"site_version" and should have the value "B".
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**Solution**:
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1. Create pool *pool_B* on *lb1*.
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2. Populate *pool_B* with its new back-end members.
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3. Create pool *static_pool_B* on *lb1*.
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4. Populate *static_pool_B* with its new back-end members.
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5. Create L7 Policy *policy2* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*static_pool_B*. This should be inserted at position 1.
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6. Create an L7 Rule on *policy2* which uses a regular expression to match
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either "/js" or "/images" at the start of the request path.
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7. Create an L7 Rule on *policy2* which matches the cookie "site_version" to
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the exact string "B".
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8. Create L7 Policy *policy3* with action ``REDIRECT_TO_POOL`` pointed at
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*pool_B*. This should be inserted at position 2.
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9. Create an L7 Rule on *policy3* which matches the cookie "site_version" to
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the exact string "B".
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*A word about L7 Policy position*: Since L7 Policies are evaluated in order
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according to their position parameter, and since the first L7 Policy whose L7
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Rules all evaluate to True is the one whose action is followed, it is important
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that L7 Policies with the most specific rules get evaluated first.
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For example, in this solution, if *policy3* were to appear in the listener's L7
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Policy list before *policy2* (that is, if *policy3* were to have a lower
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position number than *policy2*), then if a web client were to request the URL
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http://www.example.com/images/a.jpg with the cookie "site_version:B", then
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*policy3* would match, and the load balancer would send the request to
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*pool_B*. From the scenario description, this request clearly was meant to be
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sent to *static_pool_B*, which is why *policy2* needs to be evaluated before
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*policy3*.
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**CLI commands**:
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.. code-block:: bash
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openstack loadbalancer pool create --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN --loadbalancer lb1 --name pool_B --protocol HTTP
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.50 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet pool_B
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.51 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet pool_B
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openstack loadbalancer pool create --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN --loadbalancer lb1 --name static_pool_B --protocol HTTP
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.100 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet static_pool_B
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openstack loadbalancer member create --address 10.0.0.101 --protocol-port 80 --subnet-id private-subnet static_pool_B
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool static_pool_B --name policy2 --position 1 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type REGEX --type PATH --value '^/(js|images)' policy2
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type EQUAL_TO --key site_version --type COOKIE --value B policy2
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openstack loadbalancer l7policy create --action REDIRECT_TO_POOL --redirect-pool pool_B --name policy3 --position 2 listener1
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openstack loadbalancer l7rule create --compare-type EQUAL_TO --key site_version --type COOKIE --value B policy3
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