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This section explains the steps to be performed after deploying or upgrading to Kyvos 2020.4.x with: 

• HTTP connectivity with a Public load balancer 

• HTTP connectivity with a Private load balancer

For HTTP Connectivity (Public IP)

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Public Public

This section explains the steps to be performed after deploying or upgrading to Kyvos 2020.4.x with HTTP connectivity with a Public load balancer.

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1. Log in to the Azure portal using Admin credentials (or a user with sufficient rights to create load balancers).

2. Navigate to the Load Balancers page, and click Create Load Balancer. Alternatively, you can click the Add button.

3. On the Create load balancer page, enter details as:

   1. Resource Group:Select your resource group from the list or create a new one.

   2. Name: Provide a name for the load balancer.

   3. Region:Select the region for your load balancer instance.

   4. Type: Select the Public option. 

   5. SKU:Select the Standard option. 

   6. Virtual Network:Choose a virtual network from the selected subscription and location.
      
      
      

4. Public IP address:Choose the public IP address to be used in the frontend IP configuration. You can also create a new address (if needed).
   If you choose to create a new IP, you will need to provide the Availability Zone in which you want to deploy your public IP address. You can choose the Zone-redundant option to create a zone-redundant data path.

5. Add a public IPv6 address: Optionally assign the load balancer a public IPv6 address in addition to the public IPv4 address. The load balancing rules may be different for IPv4 and IPv6 traffic.
   

   

6. Click Next: Tags.

7. Here, provide tags, if required by your organization.

   

8. Click Next: Review+create. The system validates your inputs.
   

   

9. Click the Create button if the validation is successful. Else, click Previous and make the necessary changes.
   The Load Balancer is created. The system also creates the Frontend IP Address.

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1. On the Load Balancer page, click Go to Resources.

2. From the left navigation pane, select the Load Balancing rules option. 

3. On the Add Load Balancing Rule page, enter details as:

   1. Name:Provide a name for the rule.

   2. IP Version: Select the IPv4 option. 

   3. Frontend IP address: Select the Frontend IP address created for the load balancer. You can only select a frontend IP address that has one public IP.

   4. Protocol: Select the TCP option.

   5. Port: Provide the port required for the load balancer (The default port is 80). 
      

      

   6. Backend port: Provide the port used for the health probe (default: 8081). You can choose to route traffic to the virtual machines in the backend pool using a different port than the one clients use to communicate with the load balancer.

   7. Backend Pool: Select the backend pool created for your public load balancer. The virtual machines in the selected backend pool will be the target for the load-balanced traffic of this rule.

   8. Health Probe: Select the health probe created for the load balancer (in the previous section). The selected probe is used by this rule to determine which virtual machines in the backend pool are healthy and can receive load-balanced traffic.

   9. Session persistence: Set the value as Client IP and protocol. Session persistence specifies that the same virtual machine should handle traffic from a client in the backend pool for the duration of a session.

   10. Idle timeout (minutes):Provide the time interval to keep a TCP or HTTP connection open without relying on clients to send keep-alive messages.

   11. Floating IP: Select the Disabled option. 

   12. Outbound source network address translation (SNAT): Select the Use outbound rules to provide backend pool members access to the internet option. 
       
       

4. Click OK. The rule is created.

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