eulb-create-lb-policy1
Add a new policy to a load balancer
Usage
eulb-create-lb-policy -n
POLICY
-t
POLTYPE
Overview
Add a new policy to a load balancer
positional arguments:
- ELB
-
name of the load balancer to modify (required)
optional arguments:
-
-n POLICY, --policy-name POLICY -
name of the new policy (required)
-
-t POLTYPE, --policy-type POLTYPE -
type of the new policy. For a list of policy types, use eulb-describe-lb-policy-types. (required)
-a"name=NAME, value=VALUE",--attribute"name=NAME, value=VALUE"-
name and value for each attribute associated with the new policy. Use this option multiple times to supply multiple attributes.
-
-A NAME=VALUE,..., --attributes NAME=VALUE,... -
a comma-delimited list of attribute names and values to associate with the new policy, each pair of which is separated by "=". This is a more concise alternative to the
-a/--attribute option.
-
--attributes-from-file FILE -
a file containing attribute names and values to associate with the new policy, one per line, each pair of which is separated by "=". Lines that are blank or begin with "#" are ignored.
-
-U URL, --url URL -
load balancing service endpoint URL
-
--region USER@REGION -
region and/or user names to search when looking up config file data
-I KEY_ID, --access-key-id KEY_ID
-S KEY, --secret-key KEY
--security-token TOKEN
-
--debug -
show debugging output
-
--debugger -
launch interactive debugger on error
-
--version -
show the program's version and exit
-
-h, --help -
show this help message and exit
History
- Debian 10 (Buster) to Debian 9 (Stretch): the text shown here
- Debian 8 (Jessie)
--attributes since Debian 9 (Stretch);
--attributes-from-file since Debian 9 (Stretch);
-A since Debian 9 (Stretch);
-n since Debian 9 (Stretch);
-t since Debian 9 (Stretch).