ILB Command and Subcommands

You can use ilbadm and its subcommands to manipulate the load-balancing rules. For more detailed information about ilbadm subcommands, refer to the ilbadm(1M) man page.

Table 26-2 ILB Commands and Subcommands Used to Manipulate the Load-balancing Rules

ILB Command	Description
`ilbadm create-rule`	Creates a `rule name` with the given characteristics.
`ilbadm show-rule`	Displays characteristics of specified rules or displays all the rules if no rules are specified.
`ilbadm delete-rule`	Removes all information pertaining to a `rule name`. If `name` does not exist, this subcommand fails.
`ilbadm enable-rule`	Enables a named rule, or all the rules if no names are specified.
`ilbadm disable-rule`	Disables a named rule or all the rules if no names are specified.
`ilbadm show-statistics`	Shows statistics. For example, `-t` with this subcommand includes a time stamp with every header.
`ilbadm show-hc-result`	Shows the health check results for the servers that are associated with the specified name of the rule `rule-name`. If `rule-name` is not specified, the health check results of servers for all the rules are displayed.
`ilbadm show-nat`	Displays NAT table information.
`ilbadm create-servergroup`	Creates a server group. Additional servers can be added by using `ilbadm add-server`.
`ilbadm delete-servergroup`	Deletes a server group.
`ilbadm show-servergroup`	Lists a server group or lists all the server groups if no server group is specified.
`ilbadm enable-server`	Enables a disabled server.
`ilbadm disable-server`	Disables the specified servers.
`ilbadm add-server`	Adds the specified servers to server groups.
`ilbadm show-server`	Displays servers associated with the named rules or displays all the servers if a rule name is not specified.
`ilbadm remove-server`	Removes servers from a server group.
`ilbadm create-healthcheck`	Sets up health check information that can be used to set up rules.
`ilbadm show-persist`	Displays the session persistence mapping table.
`ilbadm export-config filename`	Exports the existing configuration file in a format suitable for importing when needed by using `ilbadm import`. If `filename` is not specified, then `ilbadm export` writes to `stdout`.
`ilbadm import-config -p filename`	Imports a file and replaces the existing configuration with the contents of this imported file. If `filename` is not specified, then `ilbadm import` reads from `stdin`.

Skip Navigation Links
Exit Print View
	System Administration Guide: IP Services Oracle Solaris 11 Express 11/10