I need my redirects to return a 301 instead if a 302. The Web team is unable to track the rdirected requests because they return a 302. How can I change the rule below to return a 301? when HTTP_REQUEST { if { [HTTP::host] starts_with "www."} { HTTP::redirect ] } elseif { [HTTP::host] starts_with "mydomain.com"} { HTTP::redirect ] There are more possible redirects in the irule which I've omitted, but they all use the same format. Thanks...

Hi Dave, Here is an example using the switch command. when HTTP_REQUEST{ switch -glob [string tolower [HTTP::host]] { "www.*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://mydomain.org[HTTP::uri]" } "mydomain.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://mydomain2.org[HTTP::uri]" } } } I hope this helps Bhattman

Thanks Bhattman. When I try to add your text just as you have it I get the message below. Am I missing some syntax? 01070151:3: Rule [mydomain.org_301-redirect] error: line 1: [wrong args] [when HTTP_REQUEST{] line 2: [command is not valid in the current scope] [switch -glob [string tolower [HTTP::host]] { "www.*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://mydomain.org[HTTP::uri]" } "mydomain.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://mydomain2.org[HTTP::uri]" } }] line 2: [command is not valid in the current scope] [string tolower [HTTP::host]] line 2: [command is not valid in the current scope] [HTTP::host] line 6: [command is not valid in the current scope] [}] Thanks, Dave

BTW... Have you looked at using something along the lines on this to look for 302 and then deal with it then? when HTTP_RESPONSE { if { [HTTP::status] contains "302"} { ............... } }

OK. I figured out the syntax; a missing space. But my rule doesn't work. It just returns a blank page. Sanitized rule below, so there may be some duplicates. when HTTP_REQUEST { switch -glob [string tolower [HTTP::host]] { "www.*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "peoples.net*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "peoples.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "peoples.mobi*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "peoplesfor.org*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "peoplesfor.net*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "peoplesfor.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "speople.net*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "speople.org*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "speople.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "people.net*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "people.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "-people.org*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "-people.net*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "-people.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "-peoples.org*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "-peoples.net*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "-peoples.com*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } "people.org*" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://peoples.org[HTTP::uri]" } } }

Ryan, How would I use that since my redirects are generating the 302? Thanks

Return a 301 instead of 302

13 Replies

hooleylist
Cirrostratus
Jul 27, 2011
I don't think hostnames starting with a hyphen are valid. For example, I assumed for "-peoples.com" that you'd want to match anything ending with -peoples, so I had it as "*-peoples.com".

If you don't need a wildcard for one entry, you can just remove the asterisk. If you don't need wildcards for any hostname you can remove all of the asterisks and the -glob flag from the switch statement.

Aaron
DaveC_53879
Nimbostratus
Jul 28, 2011
My rule is below. I've changed the host names, but it accurately reflects the rule. It is still only returning a blank page. What am I missing? Thanks.

when HTTP_REQUEST {

switch -glob [string tolower [HTTP::host]] {

"www." -

"synergycitizens.net" -

"synergycitizens.com" -

"synergycitizens.mobi" -

"synergycitizens.net" -

"citizensforsynergy.org" -

"citizensforsynergy.net" -

"citizensforsynergy.com" -

"synergyscitizen.org" -

"synergyscitizen.com" -

"synergycitizen.net" -

"synergycitizen.com" -

"synergy-citizen.org" -

"synergy-citizen.net" -

"synergy-citizen.com" -

"synergy-citizens.org" -

"synergy-citizens.net" -

"synergy-citizens.com" -

"synergycitizen.org" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://synergycitizens.org[HTTP::uri]" }

}

}
Austin_Geraci
MVP
Aug 01, 2011
I think it would be best if u clarify exactly what you're looking to accomplish here. If you're looking to catch every host that starts with www you will need the 'www.*' in hoolios example..

If your web instances wont accept the base domain, ie yourdomain.com without the A record in front of it, it won't work.. maybe spell out, im looking to catch A and 301 redirect to B..

You could always test what host headers your web instances will accept by using your host file to test..

Forum Discussion

Return a 301 instead of 302

13 Replies

Recent Discussions

F5 ASM logging profile to specify source IP

Portal Access to HTTPS resources slow

Cannot login to Avaya wanx using f5 apm network access

Hi All, We have viprion 4300 with 4450 blades with 6 blades all blades having same configuration

Can iRule be used to perform exception of IPI category based on Geolocation

Related Content

The return of DevCentral CodeShare.

HTTP To HTTPS Redirect 301

redirect to to 301 location

how do I detect the rst returned by the server?

https://{{host}}/mgmt/shared/telemetry/info returns 404