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f5networks.f5_modules.bigip_monitor_mysql module – Manages BIG-IP MySQL monitors

Note

This module is part of the f5networks.f5_modules collection (version 1.17.0).

You might already have this collection installed if you are using the ansible package. It is not included in ansible-core. To check whether it is installed, run ansible-galaxy collection list.

To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install f5networks.f5_modules.

To use it in a playbook, specify: f5networks.f5_modules.bigip_monitor_mysql.

New in version 1.3.0: of f5networks.f5_modules

Synopsis

• Manages BIG-IP MySQL monitors.

Parameters

Parameter	Comments
app_service string	The iApp service to be associated with this profile. When no service is specified, the default is None.
count integer	Specifies the number of monitor probes after which the connection to the database is terminated.
database string	Specifies the name of the database that the monitor tries to access.
debug boolean	Specifies whether the monitor sends error messages and additional information to a log file created and labeled specifically for this monitor. Choices: no yes
description string	Specifies descriptive text that identifies the monitor.
interval integer	Specifies the frequency at which the system issues the monitor check.
ip string	IP address part of the IP/port definition. If this parameter is not provided when creating a new monitor, then the default value is ‘*’.
manual_resume boolean	Specifies whether the system automatically changes the status of a resource to enabled at the next successful monitor check. If you set this option to yes, you must manually re-enable the resource before the system can use it for load balancing connections. When yes, specifies you must manually re-enable the resource after an unsuccessful monitor check. When no, specifies the system automatically changes the status of a resource to enabled at the next successful monitor check. Choices: no yes
name string / required	Monitor name.
parent string	The parent template of this monitor template. Once this value has been set, it cannot be changed. By default, this value is the mysql parent on the Common partition.
partition string	Device partition to manage resources on. Default: “Common”
port string	Port address part of the IP/port definition. If this parameter is not provided when creating a new monitor, the default value is ‘*’. If specifying an IP address, you must specify a value between 1 and 65535.
provider dictionary added in 1.0.0 of f5networks.f5_modules	A dict object containing connection details.
auth_provider string	Configures the auth provider for to obtain authentication tokens from the remote device. This option is really used when working with BIG-IQ devices.
no_f5_teem boolean	If yes, TEEM telemetry data is not sent to F5. You may omit this option by setting the environment variable F5_TELEMETRY_OFF. Previously used variable F5_TEEM is deprecated as its name was confusing. Choices: no ← (default) yes
password aliases: pass, pwd string / required	The password for the user account used to connect to the BIG-IP. You may omit this option by setting the environment variable F5_PASSWORD.
server string / required	The BIG-IP host. You may omit this option by setting the environment variable F5_SERVER.
server_port integer	The BIG-IP server port. You may omit this option by setting the environment variable F5_SERVER_PORT. Default: 443
timeout integer	Specifies the timeout in seconds for communicating with the network device for either connecting or sending commands. If the timeout is exceeded before the operation is completed, the module will error.
transport string	Configures the transport connection to use when connecting to the remote device. Choices: rest ← (default)
user string / required	The username to connect to the BIG-IP with. This user must have administrative privileges on the device. You may omit this option by setting the environment variable F5_USER.
validate_certs boolean	If no, SSL certificates are not validated. Use this only on personally controlled sites using self-signed certificates. You may omit this option by setting the environment variable F5_VALIDATE_CERTS. Choices: no yes ← (default)
recv string	Specifies the text string the monitor looks for in the returned resource. The most common receive expressions contain a text string that is included in a field in your database. If you do not specify both a Send String and a Receive String, the monitor performs a simple service check and connect only.
recv_column string	Specifies the column in the database where the system expects the specified Receive String to be located. This is an optional setting, and is applicable only if you configure the send and recv options.
recv_row string	Specifies the row in the database where the system expects the specified Receive String to be located. This is an optional setting, and is applicable only if you configure the send and recv options.
send string	Specifies the SQL query the monitor sends to the target object. Because the string may have special characters, the system may require the string be enclosed with single quotation marks. If this value is none, then a valid connection suffices to determine that the service is up. In this case, the system does not need the recv, recv-row, and recv-column options and ignores them even if not none.
state string	When present, ensures the monitor exists. When absent, ensures the monitor is removed. Choices: present ← (default) absent
target_password string	Specifies the password if the monitored target requires authentication.
target_username string	Specifies the user name if the monitored target requires authentication.
time_until_up integer	Specifies the number of seconds to wait after a resource first responds correctly to the monitor before setting the resource to ‘up’. During the interval, all responses from the resource must be correct. When the interval expires, the resource is marked ‘up’. A value of 0, means that the resource is marked up immediately upon receipt of the first correct response.
timeout integer	Specifies the number of seconds the target has in which to respond to the monitor request. If the target responds within the set time period, it is considered ‘up’. If the target does not respond within the set time period, it is considered ‘down’. When this value is set to 0 (zero), the system uses the interval from the parent monitor. Note that timeout and time_until_up combine to control when a resource is set to up.
up_interval integer	Specifies the interval for the system to use to perform the health check when a resource is up. When 0, specifies the system uses the interval specified in interval to check the health of the resource. When any other number, enables you to specify a different interval to use when checking the health of a resource that is up.
update_password string	always will update passwords if the target_password is specified. on_create will only set the password for newly created monitors. Choices: always ← (default) on_create

Notes

Note

• For more information on using Ansible to manage F5 Networks devices see https://www.ansible.com/integrations/networks/f5.

• Requires BIG-IP software version >= 12.

• The F5 modules only manipulate the running configuration of the F5 product. To ensure that BIG-IP specific configuration persists to disk, be sure to include at least one task that uses the f5networks.f5_modules.bigip_config module to save the running configuration. Refer to the module’s documentation for the correct usage of the module to save your running configuration.

Examples

- name: Create an mysql monitor
  bigip_monitor_mysql:
    ip: 10.10.10.10
    port: 10923
    name: my_mysql_monitor
    send: "SELECT status FROM v$instance"
    recv: OPEN
    recv_column: 2
    recv_row: 1
    database: primary1
    target_username: bigip
    target_password: secret
    update_password: on_create
    state: present
    provider:
      server: lb.mydomain.com
      user: admin
      password: secret
  delegate_to: localhost

- name: Modify an mysql monitor
  bigip_monitor_mysql:
    name: my_mysql_monitor
    recv_column: 4
    recv_row: 3
    database: primary2
    state: present
    provider:
      server: lb.mydomain.com
      user: admin
      password: secret
  delegate_to: localhost

- name: Remove mysql monitor
  bigip_monitor_mysql:
    state: absent
    name: my_mysql_monitor
    provider:
      server: lb.mydomain.com
      user: admin
      password: secret
  delegate_to: localhost

Return Values

Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:

Key	Description
app_service string	The iApp service associated with this monitor. Returned: changed Sample: “/Common/good_service.app/good_service”
database string	The name of the database the monitor tries to access. Returned: changed Sample: “primary1”
debug boolean	Whether the monitor sends error messages and additional information to a log file created and labeled specifically for this monitor. Returned: changed Sample: false
description string	The description of the monitor. Returned: changed Sample: “Important Monitor”
interval integer	The new interval at which to run the monitor check. Returned: changed Sample: 2
ip string	The new IP of IP/port definition. Returned: changed Sample: “10.12.13.14”
manual_resume boolean	Specifies whether the system automatically changes the status of a resource to up at the next successful monitor check. Returned: changed Sample: true
parent string	The parent monitor. Returned: changed Sample: “/Common/foo_mysql”
port string	Alias port or service for the monitor to check, on behalf of the pools or pool members with which the monitor is associated. Returned: changed Sample: 80
recv string	The text string the monitor looks for in the returned resource. Returned: changed Sample: “OPEN”
recv_column string	The column in the database where the specified string should be located. Returned: changed Sample: 2
recv_row string	The row in the database where the specified string should be located. Returned: changed Sample: 1
send string	The SQL query the monitor sends to the target object. Returned: changed Sample: “SELECT status FROM v$instance”
target_username string	The user name for the the monitored target. Returned: changed Sample: “bigip”
time_until_up integer	The new time in which to mark a system as up after first successful response. Returned: changed Sample: 2
timeout integer	The new timeout in which the remote system must respond to the monitor. Returned: changed Sample: 10
up_interval integer	Interval for the system to use to perform the health check when a resource is up. Returned: changed Sample: 0

Authors

• Andrey Kashcheev (@andreykashcheev)

Collection links

Issue Tracker Homepage Repository (Sources)