Configuring Timeout for a LoadBalancer Ingress
LoadBalancer ingresses support the following timeout settings:
- Idle timeout setting for client connections: Maximum duration for keeping a connection when no client request is received. If no request is received during this period, the load balancer closes the connection and establishes a new one with the client when the next request arrives.
- Timeout for waiting for a request from a client: If the client fails to send a request header to the load balancer during the timeout duration or the interval for sending body data exceeds a specified period, the load balancer will release the connection.
- Timeout setting for waiting for a response from a backend server: If the backend server fails to respond during the timeout duration, the load balancer will stop waiting and return HTTP 504 Gateway Timeout to the client.
Notes and Constraints
- The following table lists the scenarios where timeout can be configured for a Service.
Timeout Type
Load Balancer Type
Supported Cluster Version
Idle Timeout
Dedicated
- v1.19: v1.19.16-r30 or later
- v1.21: v1.21.10-r10 or later
- v1.23: v1.23.8-r10 or later
- v1.25: v1.25.3-r10 or later
- Other clusters of later versions
Request Timeout
Dedicated
Response Timeout
Dedicated
Idle Timeout
Shared
- v1.23: v1.23.13-r0 or later
- v1.25: v1.25.8-r0 or later
- v1.27: v1.27.5-r0 or later
- v1.28: v1.28.3-r0 or later
- Other clusters of later versions
Request Timeout
Shared
Response Timeout
Shared
- If you delete the timeout configuration during an ingress update, the timeout configuration on the existing listeners will be retained.
Using the CCE Console
- Log in to the CCE console and click the cluster name to access the cluster console.
- In the navigation pane, choose Services & Ingresses. Click the Ingresses tab and click Create Ingress in the upper right corner.
- Configure ingress parameters. In this example, only mandatory parameters are listed. For details about how to configure other parameters, see Creating a LoadBalancer Ingress on the Console.
- Name: can be the same as the workload name.
- Load Balancer: Select a load balancer type and creation mode.
- A load balancer can be dedicated or shared.
- This section uses an existing load balancer as an example. For details about the parameters for automatically creating a load balancer, see load balancers.
- Listener
- External Protocol: HTTP and HTTPS are available. This section uses HTTP as an example.
- External Port: port number that is open to the ELB service address. The port number is configurable.
- Advanced Options
Configuration
Description
Idle Timeout
Timeout for an idle client connection. If there are no requests reaching the load balancer during the timeout duration, the load balancer will disconnect the connection from the client and establish a new connection when there is a new request.
Request Timeout
Timeout for waiting for a request from a client. There are two cases:
- If the client fails to send a request header to the load balancer during the timeout duration, the request will be interrupted.
- If the interval between two consecutive request bodies reaching the load balancer is greater than the timeout duration, the connection will be disconnected.
Response Timeout
Timeout for waiting for a response from a backend server. After a request is forwarded to the backend server, if the backend server does not respond during the timeout duration, the load balancer will stop waiting and return HTTP 504 Gateway Timeout.
- Forwarding Policy: Specify a domain name matching rule and the target Service to be accessed. When the access address of a request matches the forwarding policy (a forwarding policy consists of a domain name and URL, for example, 10.117.117.117:80/helloworld), the request will be forwarded to the target Service for processing.
- Click OK.
Using kubectl
An ingress configuration example is as follows:
apiVersion: networking.k8s.io/v1 kind: Ingress metadata: name: test namespace: default annotations: kubernetes.io/elb.port: '80' kubernetes.io/elb.id: <your_elb_id> # In this example, an existing dedicated load balancer is used. Replace its ID with the ID of your dedicated load balancer. kubernetes.io/elb.class: performance kubernetes.io/elb.keepalive_timeout: '300' # Timeout setting for client connections kubernetes.io/elb.client_timeout: '60' # Timeout duration for waiting for a request from a client kubernetes.io/elb.member_timeout: '60' # Timeout for waiting for a response from a backend server spec: rules: - host: '' http: paths: - path: / backend: service: name: test port: number: 80 property: ingress.beta.kubernetes.io/url-match-mode: STARTS_WITH pathType: ImplementationSpecific ingressClassName: cce
Parameter |
Mandatory |
Type |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
kubernetes.io/elb.keepalive_timeout |
No |
String |
Timeout for client connections. If there are no requests reaching the load balancer during the timeout duration, the load balancer will disconnect the connection from the client and establish a new connection when there is a new request. The value ranges from 0 to 4000 (in seconds). The default value is 60. |
kubernetes.io/elb.client_timeout |
No |
String |
Timeout for waiting for a request from a client. There are two cases:
The value ranges from 1 to 300 (in seconds). The default value is 60. |
kubernetes.io/elb.member_timeout |
No |
String |
Timeout for waiting for a response from a backend server. After a request is forwarded to the backend server, if the backend server does not respond within the duration specified by member_timeout, the load balancer will stop waiting and return HTTP 504 Gateway Timeout. The value ranges from 1 to 300 (in seconds). The default value is 60. |
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