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Does AWS NLB accept traffic with destination IP's different from it's own?
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Looking at using NLB to load balance two L3 transparent appliances, both of which listen on port 8181. But traffic hitting those appliances have arbitrary destination IP's. When I created the NLB, its eni has source/dest IP checking disabled by default. I am guessing NLB then won't care if incoming traffic has different destination IP's to its own. But it hasn't worked, so I don't know if it is my configuration or NLB won't support this.
As a side note, you can push arbitrary traffic to the NLB by using a route, with the target being the NLB eni.
amazon-web-services load-balancing nlb
add a comment |
Looking at using NLB to load balance two L3 transparent appliances, both of which listen on port 8181. But traffic hitting those appliances have arbitrary destination IP's. When I created the NLB, its eni has source/dest IP checking disabled by default. I am guessing NLB then won't care if incoming traffic has different destination IP's to its own. But it hasn't worked, so I don't know if it is my configuration or NLB won't support this.
As a side note, you can push arbitrary traffic to the NLB by using a route, with the target being the NLB eni.
amazon-web-services load-balancing nlb
add a comment |
Looking at using NLB to load balance two L3 transparent appliances, both of which listen on port 8181. But traffic hitting those appliances have arbitrary destination IP's. When I created the NLB, its eni has source/dest IP checking disabled by default. I am guessing NLB then won't care if incoming traffic has different destination IP's to its own. But it hasn't worked, so I don't know if it is my configuration or NLB won't support this.
As a side note, you can push arbitrary traffic to the NLB by using a route, with the target being the NLB eni.
amazon-web-services load-balancing nlb
Looking at using NLB to load balance two L3 transparent appliances, both of which listen on port 8181. But traffic hitting those appliances have arbitrary destination IP's. When I created the NLB, its eni has source/dest IP checking disabled by default. I am guessing NLB then won't care if incoming traffic has different destination IP's to its own. But it hasn't worked, so I don't know if it is my configuration or NLB won't support this.
As a side note, you can push arbitrary traffic to the NLB by using a route, with the target being the NLB eni.
amazon-web-services load-balancing nlb
amazon-web-services load-balancing nlb
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user3290431user3290431
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