doctl compute load-balancer create [flags]
c
Use this command to create a new load balancer on your account. Valid forwarding rules are:
entry_protocol: The entry protocol used for traffic to the load balancer. Possible values are: http, https, http2, http3, tcp, or udp.entry_port: The entry port used for incoming traffic to the load balancer.target_protocol: The target protocol used for traffic from the load balancer to the backend Droplets. Possible values are: http, https, http2, http3, tcp, or udp.target_port: The target port used to send traffic from the load balancer to the backend Droplets.certificate_id: The ID of the TLS certificate used for SSL termination, if enabled. Can be obtained with doctl certificate listtls_passthrough: Whether SSL passthrough is enabled on the load balancer.| Option | Description |
|---|---|
--algorithm
|
This field has been deprecated. You can no longer specify an algorithm for load balancers.
Default: round_robin
|
--allow-list
|
A comma-separated list of ALLOW rules for the load balancer, e.g.: ip:1.2.3.4,cidr:1.2.0.0/16
|
--deny-list
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A comma-separated list of DENY rules for the load balancer, e.g.: ip:1.2.3.4,cidr:1.2.0.0/16
|
--disable-lets-encrypt-dns-records
|
disable automatic DNS record creation for Let’s Encrypt certificates that are added to the load balancer
Default: false
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--droplet-ids
|
A comma-separated list of Droplet IDs to add to the load balancer, e.g.: 12,33
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--enable-backend-keepalive
|
enable keepalive connections to backend target droplets
Default: false
|
--enable-proxy-protocol
|
enable proxy protocol
Default: false
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--forwarding-rules
|
A comma-separated list of key-value pairs representing forwarding rules, which define how traffic is routed, e.g.: entry_protocol:tcp,entry_port:3306,target_protocol:tcp,target_port:3306.
|
--health-check
|
A comma-separated list of key-value pairs representing recent health check results, e.g.: protocol:http,port:80,path:/index.html,check_interval_seconds:10,response_timeout_seconds:5,healthy_threshold:5,unhealthy_threshold:3
|
--help
, -h
|
Help for this command |
--http-idle-timeout-seconds
|
HTTP idle timeout that configures the idle timeout for http connections on the load balancer
Default: 0
|
--name
|
The load balancer’s name (required) |
--project-id
|
Indicates which project to associate the Load Balancer with. If not specified, the Load Balancer will be placed in your default project. |
--redirect-http-to-https
|
Redirects HTTP requests to the load balancer on port 80 to HTTPS on port 443
Default: false
|
--region
|
The load balancer’s region, e.g.: nyc1 (required)
|
--size
|
The load balancer’s size, e.g.: lb-small. Only one of size and size-unit should be used
|
--size-unit
|
The load balancer’s size, e.g.: 1. Only one of size-unit and size should be used
Default: 0
|
--sticky-sessions
|
A comma-separated list of key-value pairs representing a list of active sessions, e.g.: type:cookies, cookie_title:DO-LB, cookie_ttl_seconds:5
|
--tag-name
|
droplet tag name |
--vpc-uuid
|
The UUID of the VPC to create the load balancer in |
--wait
|
Boolean that specifies whether to wait for a load balancer to complete before returning control to the terminal
Default: false
|
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| doctl compute load-balancer | Display commands to manage load balancers |
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
--access-token, -t
|
API V2 access token |
--api-url, -u
|
Override default API endpoint |
--config, -c
|
Specify a custom config file
Default:
|
--context
|
Specify a custom authentication context name |
--interactive
|
Enable interactive behavior. Defaults to true if the terminal supports it (default false)
Default: false
|
--output, -o
|
Desired output format [text|json]
Default: text
|
--trace
|
Show a log of network activity while performing a command
Default: false
|
--verbose, -v
|
Enable verbose output
Default: false
|