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xcsh_healthcheck (Data Source)
Retrieves information about a Healthcheck resource in F5 Distributed Cloud for healthcheck object defines method to determine if the given endpoint is healthy. single healthcheck object can be referred to by one or many cluster objects. configuration. This is a read-only data source.
~> Note: For more information, see the Healthcheck API documentation.
Example Usage
Section titled “Example Usage”# Healthcheck Data Source Example
terraform { required_version = ">= 1.0"
required_providers { xcsh = { source = "f5-sales-demo/xcsh" version = ">= 0.1.0" } }}
# Look up an existing Healthcheck by namedata "xcsh_healthcheck" "example" { name = "example-healthcheck" namespace = "staging"}
output "healthcheck_id" { value = data.xcsh_healthcheck.example.id}Argument Reference
Section titled “Argument Reference”-> Syntax Rule: This provider uses OneOf groups for mutually exclusive options. Fields documented as “Optional Block” use block syntax field_name { ... }. Empty OneOf object attributes use field_name = {}; conditional selection uses condition ? {} : null. Boolean attributes (such as add_hsts and http_redirect) use = true or = false.
🔶 High Risk Operations — Some operations on this resource have high danger level. Destructive operations may require confirmation.
Minimum Configuration
Section titled “Minimum Configuration”Required fields:
namenamespaceintervaltimeouthealthy_thresholdunhealthy_threshold
Example (API format):
apiVersion: v1kind: healthcheckmetadata: name: http-health namespace: demo-appspec: http_health_check: path: /health use_origin_server_name: {} interval: 15 timeout: 3 unhealthy_threshold: 1 healthy_threshold: 3 jitter_percent: 30Metadata Argument Reference
Section titled “Metadata Argument Reference”• name - Required String
Name of the Healthcheck
• namespace - Required String
Namespace where the Healthcheck exists
Attributes Reference
Section titled “Attributes Reference”In addition to all arguments above, the following attributes are exported:
• annotations - Optional Map
Annotations applied to this resource
• description - Optional String
Description of the Healthcheck
• healthy_threshold - Optional Number
Number of successful responses before declaring healthy. In other words, this is the number of healthy health checks required before a host is marked healthy. Note that during startup, only a single successful health check is required to mark a host healthy. Recommended: 3
• http_health_check - Optional String
Healthy if ‘GET’ method on URL ‘HTTP(s)://<host>/<path>’ with optional ‘<header>’ returns success. ‘host’ is not used for DNS resolution. It is used as HTTP Header in the request
• id - Optional String
Unique identifier for the resource
• interval - Optional Number
Time interval in seconds between two healthcheck requests. Recommended: 15
• jitter_percent - Optional Number Defaults to 0
Add a random amount of time as a percent value to the interval between successive healthcheck requests. Recommended: 30 ⚙️ Server Default
• labels - Optional Map
Labels applied to this resource
• tcp_health_check - Optional String
Healthy if TCP connection is successful and response payload matches <expected_response>
• timeout - Optional Number
Timeout in seconds to wait for successful response. In other words, it is the time to wait for a health check response. If the timeout is reached the health check attempt will be considered a failure. Recommended: 3
• udp_icmp_health_check - Optional Object
Configuration parameter for UDP ICMP health check
• unhealthy_threshold - Optional Number
Number of failed responses before declaring unhealthy. In other words, this is the number of unhealthy health checks required before a host is marked unhealthy. Note that for HTTP health checking if a host responds with 503 this threshold is ignored and the host is considered unhealthy
immediately. Recommended: 1
• expected_response - Optional String
Raw bytes expected in the response of HTTP health check. Input is to be given in Hex encoded format. If left empty, then response body is not considered for evaluating health check status. Server applies default when omitted
• expected_status_codes - Optional List Defaults to []
Specifies a list of HTTP response status codes considered healthy. To treat default HTTP expected status code 200 as healthy, user has to configure it explicitly. This is a list of strings, each of which is single HTTP status code or a range with start and end values
separated by ’-’. Server applies default when omitted
• headers - Optional Map Defaults to map[]
Specifies a list of HTTP headers that should be added to each request that is sent to the health checked cluster. This is a list of key-value pairs. Server applies default when omitted
• host_header - Optional String
The value of the host header
• path - Optional String
Specifies the HTTP path that will be requested during health checking. Recommended: /
• request_headers_to_remove - Optional List Defaults to []
Specifies a list of HTTP headers that should be removed from each request that is sent to the health checked cluster. This is a list of keys of headers. Server applies default when omitted
• use_http2 - Optional Bool Defaults to false
If set, health checks will be made using HTTP/2. Recommended: false ⚙️ Server Default
• use_origin_server_name - Optional Object Defaults to map[]
Enable this option. Server applies default when omitted
• expected_response - Optional String
Raw bytes expected in the request. Describes the encoding of the payload bytes in the payload. Hex encoded payload
• send_payload - Optional String
Raw bytes sent in the request. Empty payloads imply a connect-only health check. Describes the encoding of the payload bytes in the payload. Hex encoded payload
Common Types
Section titled “Common Types”The following type definitions are used throughout this resource. See the full definition here rather than repeated inline.
Object Reference {#common-object-reference}
Section titled “Object Reference {#common-object-reference}”Object references establish a direct reference from one configuration object to another in F5 Distributed Cloud. References use the format tenant/namespace/name.
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name | String | Name of the referenced object |
namespace | String | Namespace containing the referenced object |
tenant | String | Tenant of the referenced object (system-managed) |
Transformers {#common-transformers}
Section titled “Transformers {#common-transformers}”Transformers apply transformations to input values before matching. Multiple transformers can be applied in order.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
LOWER_CASE | Convert to lowercase |
UPPER_CASE | Convert to uppercase |
BASE64_DECODE | Decodebase64 content |
NORMALIZE_PATH | Normalize URL path |
REMOVE_WHITESPACE | Remove whitespace characters |
URL_DECODE | Decode URL-encoded characters |
TRIM_LEFT | Trim leading whitespace |
TRIM_RIGHT | Trim trailing whitespace |
TRIM | Trim both leading and trailing whitespace |
HTTP Methods {#common-http-methods}
Section titled “HTTP Methods {#common-http-methods}”HTTP methods used for request matching.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
ANY | Match any HTTP method |
GET | HTTP GET request |
HEAD | HTTP HEAD request |
POST | HTTP POST request |
PUT | HTTP PUT request |
DELETE | HTTP DELETE request |
CONNECT | HTTP CONNECT request |
OPTIONS | HTTP OPTIONS request |
TRACE | HTTP TRACE request |
PATCH | HTTP PATCH request |
COPY | HTTP COPY request (WebDAV) |
TLS Fingerprints {#common-tls-fingerprints}
Section titled “TLS Fingerprints {#common-tls-fingerprints}”TLS fingerprint categories for malicious client detection.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
TLS_FINGERPRINT_NONE | No fingerprint matching |
ANY_MALICIOUS_FINGERPRINT | Match any known malicious fingerprint |
ADWARE | Adware-associated fingerprints |
DRIDEX | Dridex malware fingerprints |
GOOTKIT | Gootkit malware fingerprints |
RANSOMWARE | Ransomware-associated fingerprints |
TRICKBOT | Trickbot malware fingerprints |
IP Threat Categories {#common-ip-threat-categories}
Section titled “IP Threat Categories {#common-ip-threat-categories}”IP address threat categories for security filtering.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
SPAM_SOURCES | Known spam sources |
WINDOWS_EXPLOITS | Windows exploit sources |
WEB_ATTACKS | Web attack sources |
BOTNETS | Known botnet IPs |
SCANNERS | Network scanner IPs |
REPUTATION | Poor reputation IPs |
PHISHING | Phishing-related IPs |
PROXY | Anonymous proxy IPs |
MOBILE_THREATS | Mobile threat sources |
TOR_PROXY | Tor exit nodes |
DENIAL_OF_SERVICE | DoS attack sources |
NETWORK | Known bad network ranges |