7-3
User
Guide

for

the

Cisco

Application

Networking

Manager

5.2
OL-26572-01
Chapter
7






Configuring

Virtual

Servers
Configuring
Virtual

Servers

•
The
name

of

the

virtual

server

is
derived
from

the

name

of

the
Layer
3/Layer

4

class

map.
Example
7-1

shows

the

mi

nimum

configuration

statements

required

for

a

virtual

ser

ver.
Example
7-1
Minimum
Configuration

Required

for

a

Virtual

Server
IPv4
Configuration
class-map
match-all

Example_VIP



2

match

virtual-address

10.10.10.10

tcp

eq

www
policy-map
type

loadbalance

first-match

Example_VIP-l7slb



class

class-default






forward
policy-map
multi-match

int10



class

Example_VIP






loadbalance

policy

Example_VIP-l7slb
interface
vlan

10



ip

address

192.168.65.37

255.255.255.0



service-policy

input

int10



no

shutdown
IPv6
Configuration

(Requires

ACE

module

and

ACE

appliance

software

Version

A5(1.0)

or

later)
class-map
match-all

Example2_VIP
2

match

virtual-address

2001:DB8:10::5

tcp

eq

www
policy-map
type

loadbalance

first-match

Example2_VIP-l7slb
class

class-default
f
orward
policy-map
multi-match

int11
class

Example2_VIP
loadbalance

policy

Example2_VIP-l7slb
interface
vlan

10
ip

address

2001:DB8:10::21/64
service-policy

input

int11
no
shutdown
Note
the

following

items

regarding

the

ANM

and

virtual

servers:

•
Additional
configuration

options
The
Virtual

Server

configuration

window

allows

you

to

configure

additional

items

for

a

functional
VIP.
These

items

include

server

farms,

sticky

groups,

real

servers,

probes,

parameter

maps,
inspection,
class

maps,

and

inline

match

conditions.

Because

too

many

items

on

a

window

can

be
overwhelming,
not

all

configuration

options

appear

on

the

Virtual

Server

configuration

window,
such
as

sticky

statics

or

backup

real

servers.

Th

ese

opt

ions

are

available

el

sewhere

in

t

he

ANM
interface
instead

of

on

the

Virtual

Server

configuration

window.

•
Configuration
options

and

roles
To
support

and

maintain

the

separation

of

roles,

some

objects

cannot

be

configured

using

the

Virtual
Server
configuration

window.

These

objects

include

SSL

certificates,

SSL

keys,

NAT

pools,
interface
IP

addresses,

and

ACLs.

Providing

these

options

as

separate

configuration

options

in

the
ANM
interface

ensures

that

a

use

r

who

can

vi

ew

or

mo

dify

virtual

ser

vers

or

aspects

of

virtual
servers
cannot

create

or

delete

virtual

servers.

•
Changes
to

virtual

servers

using

the

CLI

or
Expert
options

can

prevent

further

modifications
in
the

Virtual

Server

configuration

window