Sunday, 4 August 2019

Persistence

Cookie persistence:-
Cookie persistence uses an HTTP cookie stored on a client’s computer to allow the client to reconnect to the same server previously visited at a web site.

Destination address affinity persistence:--
Also known as sticky persistence, destination address affinity persistence supports TCP and UDP protocols, and directs session requests to the same server based solely on the destination IP address of a packet.

Hash persistence:--
Hash persistence allows you to create a persistence hash based on an existing iRule.

Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol persistence:-
Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (MSRDP) persistence tracks sessions between clients and servers running the Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) service.

SIP persistence:--
SIP persistence is a type of persistence used for servers that receive Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) messages sent through UDP, SCTP, or TCP.

Source address affinity persistence:--
Also known as simple persistence, source address affinity persistence supports TCP and UDP protocols, and directs session requests to the same server based solely on the source IP address of a packet.

SSL persistence:--
SSL persistence is a type of persistence that tracks non-terminated SSL sessions, using the SSL session ID. Even when the client’s IP address changes, Local Traffic Manager still recognizes the connection as being persistent based on the session ID. Note that the term non-terminated SSL sessions refers to sessions in which Local Traffic Manager does not perform the tasks of SSL certificate authentication and encryption/re-encryption.

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iRule

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