Do you have an API (Application Programming Interface) so I can script or automate changes vs. having to use your GUI?
Yes, we sure do. We have a REST-style API specifically for this purpose. You can find more information here.
View articleKnowledge Base
Yes, we sure do. We have a REST-style API specifically for this purpose. You can find more information here.
View articleYes, you sure can. Single-sign-on is all the rage these days, and why not, it makes life a lot easier (and more secure) for users. We absolutely support load balancing ADFS through the load balancer. In fact, it is actually quite easy. The only port you typically need is 443 for your SSL traffic. If […]
View articleYes, we sure do. This fairly recent extension of the TLS protocol allows you to indicate which hostname is being contacted by the browser at the beginning of the handshake process. This allows a server to connect multiple SSL Certificates to one IP address and load the correct site or application for the user. Previously […]
View articleYes, absolutely. There are no issues using their SSL certificates on our platform for Load Balancing or the Web Application Firewall. In fact, we already have the Let’s Encrypt Authority Intermediate certificate loaded into our repository and ready for your use. You can upload certificates manually through our UI, or you can automate/script the entire […]
View articleYes, this is absolutely possible, and recommended! To accomplish this, you will need to configure the “protocol” as SSL and map it also to SSL on your servers (both probably on port 443). This ensures SSL is maintained between the client and your servers, while still allowing you to take advantage of our SSL acceleration, […]
View articleThe quick answer is that some sort of SSL certificate must be installed on your server(s) if you are not going to perform SSL Offload and want to maintain end-to-end encryption. But this doesn’t have to be the same SSL cert you install in the load balancer if you don’t want. It can be, and […]
View articleThe quick answer: Sorry, this is not yet possible. We receive requests on occasion where users have limited public IP space and have worked around that by placing different servers behind the same IP, but using different ports. For example, Server A might have the IP 1.2.3.4 with a service on port 81. Server B […]
View articleYes, the Total Uptime cloud load balancer can distribute traffic to traditional FTP servers. To properly configure FTP for the highest possible throughput, there are only a few steps you need to follow. Configure your server to allow all TCP traffic from our load balancer IP addresses. You can find a list of IP addresses […]
View articleIf you have a Windows machine, temporarily adding a line to the hosts file is the easiest way to test a DNS change before actually making it live. This article outlines the steps you can perform to test. The location of the Hosts file can usually be found in %systemroot%\system32\drivers\etc\ where %systemroot% is usually C:\windows, […]
View articleWhen the Cloud Load Balancer or WAF connects to your server or device to send traffic, it typically uses a proxy IP address tied to that region. This is by design to ensure that return traffic comes back through that region so it can be sent back to the end-user/client while maintaining session management/state awareness, […]
View article