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Posted to issues@trafficserver.apache.org by "Alan M. Carroll (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2015/11/06 15:59:27 UTC

[jira] [Updated] (TS-3999) Add option to go direct for specific parent entry

     [ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TS-3999?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]

Alan M. Carroll updated TS-3999:
--------------------------------
    Description: 
We want to use parenty proxying in a peer relationship so that a host can be both a parent and child in general but only for a specific URL. Currently this can be done using the CARP plugin but that can create some difficulties. Being able to specify that one parent in the list is actually direct to origin would make that much easier.

The current suggestion is to overload the port specifier as a indicator of direct. For example, if you had three hosts in a pod, {{rikku}}, {{tidus}}, and {{yuna}}, then you would configure the parent proxying on {{tidus}} as
{code}
"tidus:@direct, yuna:8080, rikku:8080"
{code}
while the configuration on {{yuna}} would be
{code}
"tidus:8080, yuna:@direct, rikku:8080"
{code}.
Similarly for {{rikku}} the port would be changed to "@direct" just for the "rikku" parent. I discussed several configuration options for this with [~dcarlin] and putting the override directly in the parent list was his preferred mechanism. Note that in order to have consistency between hosts in a pod, the list of names *must* be exactly the same across all the peers. In this case, it must be "tidus, yuna, rikku" for all three or loops will occur because of different hash seeds.

  was:
We want to use parenty proxying in a peer relationship so that a host can be both a parent and child in general but only for a specific URL. Currently this can be done using the CARP plugin but that can create some difficulties. Being able to specify that one parent in the list is actually direct to origin would make that much easier.

The current suggestion is to overload the port specifier as a indicator of direct. For example, if you had three hosts in a pod, {{rikku}}, {{tidus}}, and {{yuna}}, then you would configure the parent proxying on {{tidus}} as
{code}
"tidus:@direct, yuna:8080, rikku:8080"
{code}
while the configuration on {{yuna}} would be
{code}
"tidus:8080, yuna:@direct, rikku:8080"
{code}.
Similarly for {{rikku}} the port would be changed to "@direct" just for the "rikku" parent. I discussed several configuration options for this with [~dcarlin] and putting the override directly in the parent list was his preferred mechanism.


> Add option to go direct for specific parent entry
> -------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: TS-3999
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TS-3999
>             Project: Traffic Server
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>          Components: Parent Proxy
>            Reporter: Alan M. Carroll
>
> We want to use parenty proxying in a peer relationship so that a host can be both a parent and child in general but only for a specific URL. Currently this can be done using the CARP plugin but that can create some difficulties. Being able to specify that one parent in the list is actually direct to origin would make that much easier.
> The current suggestion is to overload the port specifier as a indicator of direct. For example, if you had three hosts in a pod, {{rikku}}, {{tidus}}, and {{yuna}}, then you would configure the parent proxying on {{tidus}} as
> {code}
> "tidus:@direct, yuna:8080, rikku:8080"
> {code}
> while the configuration on {{yuna}} would be
> {code}
> "tidus:8080, yuna:@direct, rikku:8080"
> {code}.
> Similarly for {{rikku}} the port would be changed to "@direct" just for the "rikku" parent. I discussed several configuration options for this with [~dcarlin] and putting the override directly in the parent list was his preferred mechanism. Note that in order to have consistency between hosts in a pod, the list of names *must* be exactly the same across all the peers. In this case, it must be "tidus, yuna, rikku" for all three or loops will occur because of different hash seeds.



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