Cisco 应用控制引擎(ACE).pptVIP

* There are 15 built-in probe types which can be configured. Additional probe processing can be created by using TCL scripts. The built-in probe types are: ICMP: ICMP echo succeeds if an ICMP echo-reply is received. The ICMP probe operates the same as the ping command. Generic TCP Probe: Open a connection with the server and disconnect with TCP FIN (default) or TCP RST. Optional parameters allow the a string to be sent over the connection and the response compared to an expected response. Generic UDP Probe: Sends a UDP packet. The probe is considered successful if no icmp error is received. For UDP ports that respond to packets, the string to be sent in the probe as well as the expected response can be configured. Echo tcp: Use the echo service via TCP to send a string to the server which will echo it back verbatim. Echo udp: Use the echo service as shown in the figure, but via UDP. Finger: Send a finger request to a server. The ID to be “fingered” can be configured in the probe. HTTP Probe: Sends a “GET / HTTP 1.1” request and compares the return code and the text of the result to configured expectations. HTTPS Probe: Similar to the HTTP probe, except the request is sent via an encrypted SSL connection. Authentication parameters for the SSL session can be configured in the probe. FTP Probe: A TCP connection is opened with an FTP server and then the FTP QUIT command is issued. The status code returned by the FTP server is checked against expected return codes. Telnet Probe: Makes a connection and verifies that a greeting is received from the server. DNS Probe: Makes a request to resolve the domain name configured in the probe and verifies that the returned IP address is one the probe is configured to expect. SMTP Probe: Connects to an SMTP server and sends an SMTP HELO command. The status code of the response is compared against a list of expected status codes. POP3 Probe: Makes a TCP connection to an POP server with credentials configured in the probe. An optional