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> > So does this mean that ldirectord UDP checks don't work? Or
> is it just not
> > designed to handle UDP services?
>
> don't know anything about ldirectord, bopefully someone else will know
<snip from CVS-ldirectord,
http://cvs.linux-ha.org/viewcvs/viewcvs.cgi/linux-ha/ldirectord/>
B<checktype = >I<negotiate>|I<connect>|I<N>|I<off>|I<on>
Type of check to perform. Negotiate sends a request and matches a receive
string. Connect only attemts to make a TCP/IP connection, thus the the
request and receive strings may be omitted. If checktype is a number then
negotiate and connect is combined so that after each N connect attempts one
negotiate attempt is performed. This is useful to check often if a service
answers and in much longer intervalls a negotiating check is done. Off
means no checking will take place and no real or fallback servers will be
activated. Default is I<negotiate>.
B<service =
ftp>|B<smtp>|B<http>|B<pop>|B<nntp>|B<imap>|B<ldap>|B<https>|B<none>
The type of service to monitor when using checktype=negotiate. None denotes
a service that will not be monitored. If the port specfied for the virtual
server is 21, 25, 80, 110, 119, 143, 389 or 443, the default B<ftp>,
B<smtp>, B<http>, B<pop>, B<nntp>, B<imap>, B<ldap>or B<https> respectivly.
Otherwise the default service is B<none>
A DNS check will just check to see if a port is listening, not check
content. You will have to add a check to ldirector (perl) if you want a
DNS-check. Maybe you can import code from mon into ldirectord...
P
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