ltm monitor mysqlΒΆ

ltm monitor mysql(1)	      BIG-IP TMSH Manual	  ltm monitor mysql(1)



NAME
       mysql - Configures a MySQL(r) monitor.

MODULE
       ltm monitor

SYNTAX
       Configure the mysql component within the ltm monitor module using the
       syntax in the following sections.

   CREATE/MODIFY
	create mysql [name]
	modify mysql [name]
	  options:
	    app-service [[string] | none]
	    count [integer]
	    database [ [name] | none]
	    debug [no | yes]
	    defaults-from [name]
	    description [string]
	    destination [ [ ipv4 address[:port] ] | [ ipv6 address[.port] ] ]
	    interval [integer]
	    manual-resume [enabled | disabled]
	    password [none | [password] ]
	    recv [none | [string] ]
	    recv-column [none | [string] ]
	    recv-row [none | [string] ]
	    send [none | [string] ]
	    time-until-up [integer]
	    timeout [integer]
	    up-interval [integer]
	    username [[name] | none]

	edit mysql [ [ [name] | [glob] | [regex] ] ... ]
	  options:
	    all-properties
	    non-default-properties

   DISPLAY
	list mysql
	list mysql [ [ [name] | [glob] | [regex] ] ... ]
	show mysql [ [ [name] | [glob] | [regex] ] ... ]
	show running-config mysql
	show running-config mysql [ [ [name] | [glob] | [regex] ] ... ]
	  options:
	    all-properties
	    non-default-properties
	    one-line
	    partition
	    test-result

   DELETE
	delete mysql [name]

       Note: You cannot delete default monitors.

   RUN
	run mysql [name] [ destination [ [ ipv4 address[:port] ] | [ ipv6 address[.port] ] ] ]

   STOP
	stop mysql [name]

DESCRIPTION
       You can use the mysql component to configure a custom monitor, or you
       can use the default MySQL monitor that the Local Traffic Manager
       provides. This type of monitor verifies MySQL-based services.

       You can test a custom monitor configuration against a specified target
       destination by using the run command, and view the results of such a
       test by using the show command with the test-result option.

       The following user roles (in addition to the root user) have
       permissions to run and stop an ltm monitor test:

	    admin, application-editor, manager, operator, resource-admin

EXAMPLES
       create mysql my_mysql defaults-from mysql

       Creates a monitor named my_mysql that inherits properties from the
       default MySQL monitor.

       list mysql

       Displays the properties of all of the MySQL monitors.

       run mysql my_mysql destination 10.10.10.10:80

       Runs a one-shot test of the custom monitor my_mysql against a target
       node at 10.10.10.10:80.

       stop mysql my_mysql

       Cancels a one-shot test of the custom monitor my_mysql in progress.

       show mysql my_mysql test-result

       Displays the result of the most recent one-shot test of the custom
       monitor my_mysql.

OPTIONS
       app-service
	    Specifies the name of the application service to which the monitor
	    belongs. The default value is none. Note: If the strict-updates
	    option is enabled on the application service that owns the object,
	    you cannot modify or delete the monitor. Only the application
	    service can modify or delete the monitor.

       count
	    Specifies the number of monitor probes after which the connection
	    to the database will be terminated. Count value of zero indicates
	    that the connection will never be terminated. The default value is
	    zero.

       database
	    Specifies the name of the database with which the monitor attempts
	    to communicate. The default value is none.

       debug
	    Specifies whether the monitor sends error messages and additional
	    information to a log file created and labeled specifically for
	    this monitor. You can use the log information to help diagnose and
	    troubleshoot unsuccessful health checks. The default value is no.

	    The options are:

	    no	 Specifies that the system does not redirect error messages
		 and additional information related to this monitor.

	    yes  Specifies that the system redirects error messages and
		 additional information to the
		 /var/log/monitors/--.log file.

       defaults-from
	    Specifies the name of the monitor from which you want your custom
	    monitor to inherit settings. The default value is mysql.

       description
	    User defined description.

       destination
	    Specifies the IP address and service port of the resource that is
	    the destination of this monitor. The default value is *:*.

	    Possible values are:

	    *:*  Specifies to perform a health check on the IP address and
		 port supplied by a pool member.

	    *:port
		 Specifies to perform a health check on the server with the IP
		 address supplied by the pool member and the port you specify.

	    IP address:port
		 Specifies to mark a pool member up or down based on the
		 response of the server at the IP address and port you
		 specify.

	    This option is required for the command run, unless an IP address
	    and service port are specified in the destination option for the
	    specified custom monitor.

       glob Displays the items that match the glob expression. See help glob
	    for a description of glob expression syntax.

       interval
	    Specifies, in seconds, the frequency at which the system issues
	    the monitor check when either the resource is down or the status
	    of the resource is unknown. The default value is 30 seconds.

	    Important: F5 Networks recommends that when you configure this
	    option and the up-interval option, whichever value is greater be a
	    multiple of the lesser value to allow for an even distribution of
	    monitor checks among all monitors.

       manual-resume
	    Specifies whether the system automatically changes the status of a
	    resource to up at the next successful monitor check. The default
	    value of the manual-resume option is disabled.

	    Note that if you set the manual-resume option to enabled, you must
	    manually mark the resource as up before the system can use it for
	    load balancing connections.

       name Specifies a unique name for the component. This option is required
	    for the commands create, delete, modify, run and stop.

       partition
	    Displays the administrative partition within which the component
	    resides.

       password
	    Specifies the password if the monitored target requires
	    authentication. The default value is none.

       recv Specifies the text string that the monitor looks for in the
	    returned resource. The default value is none.

	    The most common receive expressions contain a text string that is
	    included in a field in your database. If you do not specify a
	    value for both the send and recv options, the monitor performs a
	    simple service check and connect only.

       recv-column
	    Specifies the column in the database where the system expects the
	    specified Receive String to be located. Specify this option only
	    if you configure the send and recv options. The default value is
	    none.

       recv-row
	    Specifies the row in the database where the system expects the
	    specified Receive String to be located. Specify this option only
	    if you configure the send and recv options. The default value is
	    none.

       regex
	    Displays the items that match the regular expression. The regular
	    expression must be preceded by an at sign (@[regular expression])
	    to indicate that the identifier is a regular expression. See help
	    regex for a description of regular expression syntax.

       send Specifies the SQL query that the monitor sends to the target
	    database, for example, SELECT count(*) FROM mytable.

	    If this value is null, then a valid connection suffices to
	    determine that the service is up. In this case, the system does
	    not need the recv option and ignores the option even if not null.

       test-result
	    Displays the result of the most recent one-shot test of the
	    specified monitor(s), if any such test has been performed since
	    BIG-IP was started.

       time-until-up
	    Specifies the amount of time, in seconds, after the first
	    successful response before a node is marked up. A value of 0
	    (zero) causes a node to be marked up immediately after a valid
	    response is received from the node. The default value is 0 (zero).

       timeout
	    Specifies the number of seconds the target has in which to respond
	    to the monitor request. The default value is 91 seconds.

	    If the target responds within the set time period, it is
	    considered up. If the target does not respond within the set time
	    period, it is considered down. Also, if the target responds with a
	    RESET packet, the system immediately flags the target as down
	    without waiting for the timeout interval to expire.

       up-interval
	    Specifies, in seconds, the frequency at which the system issues
	    the monitor check when the resource is up. The default value is 0
	    (zero), which specifies that the system uses the value of the
	    interval option whether the resource is up or down.

	    Important: F5 Networks recommends that when you configure this
	    option and the interval option, whichever value is greater be a
	    multiple of the lesser value to allow for an even distribution of
	    monitor checks among all monitors.

       username
	    Specifies the username, if the monitored target requires
	    authentication. The default value is none.

SEE ALSO
       create, delete, edit, glob, list, modify, regex, run, show, stop, tmsh

COPYRIGHT
       No part of this program may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or
       by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying,
       recording, or information storage and retrieval systems, for any
       purpose other than the purchaser's personal use, without the express
       written permission of F5 Networks, Inc.

       F5 Networks and BIG-IP (c) Copyright 2009-2010, 2012-2014, 2017. All
       rights reserved.



BIG-IP				  2017-08-16		  ltm monitor mysql(1)