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View persistence sessions

May 2, 2023

Contributed by:

S C

You can view the different persistence sessions that are in effect globally or for a particular virtual server.

Note: A NetScaler nCore appliance uses multiple CPU cores for packet handling. The CPU core owns every session on the appliance. If the appliance receives a request for which a session does not exist, a session is created, and one of the cores is designated as the owner of that session.

Subsequent requests that belong to that session might not always arrive at and be handled by the owner core. In that case, inter-core messaging ensures that the session information on the owner core is always current.

However, when a core receives a request that belongs to a persistence session owned by another core, the inter-core messaging does not refresh the timeout value for the persistence session.

Therefore, in the output of successively run show lb persistentSessions commands, which display timeout values from owner cores only, the timeout value for a persistence session might diminish to 0 (zero), even if the persistence session remains active.

To view persistence sessions by using the command line interface

At the command prompt, to view persistence sessions related to all virtual servers, type:

show lb persistentSessions [<vServer>]
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At the command prompt, to view persistence sessions related a virtual server, type:

show lb persistentSessions <vServername>
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Example:

show lb persistentSessions myVserver
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To view persistence sessions by using the GUI

Navigate to Traffic Management > Virtual server persistent sessions.

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View persistence sessions

May 2, 2023

Contributed by:

S C

May 2, 2023

Contributed by:

S C

View persistence sessions

To view persistence sessions by using the command line interface

To view persistence sessions by using the GUI

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