Using Responders In Match Rules; Creating A Match Rule For A "Sorry Page - Coyote Point Systems E350GX Installation And Administration Manual

Chapter 6: Administering Virtual Clusters
We can then use these variables in the URL field as shown in the following Responder configuration screen:
Clicking the button displays a popup that shows the effect of applying the
test
This Responder can be used in a Match Rule in any cluster where a similar directory name based redirect is required.

Using Responders in Match Rules

Once a Responder is created, it can be associated with a cluster using a Match Rule (see "Using Match Rules" on
page 207). When adding a Responder to a match Rule, the way the Match Rule is configured has a direct effect on
the conditions under which the mResponder isa used:
• The default match rule
expression:
Responder to be used only for specific requests, then create an appropriate Match Rule expression to match
those requests; see "Using Match Rules" on page 207.
•
server selection:
URL that matches the match rule expression will be handled by the Responder specified in the match rule.
If you want the Responder to be used only if no servers (or particular servers) are available, select all (or
some) of the the
servers
Once a Responder is created, it can then be selected in a match rule's
some common Match Rule and Responder configurations.

Creating a Match Rule for a "Sorry Page"

The most common use of a Responder is to change the default match rule behavior when no servers are available in
a cluster. By default, every HTTP and HTTPS cluster is created with a
158
expression
By default, no servers are selected in a match rule. This means that any incoming request
listed in the match rule configuration screen.
Regex
[ ] matches all incoming requests. If you want the
any()
list. The following sections show
response
match rule that does not specify a
Default
Equalizer Installation and Administration Guide
to the URL:
Test