Web OS 10.0 Application Guide
140
n
Chapter 6: Server Load Balancing
212777-A, February 2002
Consider the following network:
Figure 6-6 Basic Virtual Port to Real Port Mapping Configuration
In this example, four real servers are used to support a single service (HTTP). Clients access
this service through a virtual server with IP address 192.168.2.100 on virtual port 80. Since
each real server uses two ports (8001 and 8002) for HTTP services, the logical real servers are:
n
192.168.2.1/8001
n
192.168.2.1/8002
n
192.168.2.2/8001
n
192.168.2.2/8002
n
192.168.2.3/8001
n
192.168.2.3/8002
n
192.168.2.4/8001
n
192.168.2.4/8002
Domain Name
virtual server IP
address
Ports Activated
Port Mapping
Real Server IP
Address
www.right.com
192.168.2.100
80 (HTTP)
8001 (
rport 1
)
8002 (
rport 2
)
192.168.2.1 (RIP 1)
192.168.2.2 (RIP 2)
192.168.2.3 (RIP 3)
192.168.2.4 (RIP 4)
Real Servers
Web Switch
Web Clients
Internet
Web Host
Routers
192.168.2.1
192.168.2.2
192.168.2.3
192.168.2.4
8001
8002
8001
8002
8001
8002
8001
8002
Summary of Contents for Web OS 10.0
Page 26: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 26 n Basic Switching Routing 212777 A February 2002...
Page 116: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 116 n Web Switching Fundamentals 212777 A February 2002...
Page 168: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 168 n Chapter 6 Server Load Balancing 212777 A February 2002...
Page 216: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 216 n Chapter 8 Application Redirection 212777 A February 2002...
Page 288: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 288 n Advanced Web Switching 212777 A February 2002...
Page 440: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 440 n Chapter 16 Persistence 212777 A February 2002...
Page 470: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 470 n Chapter 17 Bandwidth Management 212777 A February 2002...
Page 474: ...Web OS 10 0 Application Guide 474 n Glossary 212777 A February 2002...