acl acl_geoloc_akamai_true_client_ip_some_country req.hdr(X-Country-Akamai) -m str -i SOME_COUNTRY_CODE
acl acl_geoloc_src_some_country req.hdr(X-Country-Src) -m str -i SOME_COUNTRY_CODE
We also added this use_backend rule:
use_backend www_some_country-backend if acl_akamai_true_client_ip_header_exists acl_geoloc_akamai_true_client_ip_some_country or acl_geoloc_src_some_country
However, the backend www_some_country-backend was never chosen by haproxy, even though we could see traffic coming from IP address from SOME_COUNTRY_CODE.
The cause of this issue was that another use_backend rule (for non-US traffic) was firing before the new rule we added. I believe this is because this rule is more generic:
use_backend www_row-backend if acl_akamai_true_client_ip_header_exists !acl_geoloc_akamai_true_client_ip_us or !acl_geoloc_src_us
The solution was to modify the use_backend rule for non-US traffic to fire only when the SOME_COUNTRY acl condition isn't met:
use_backend www_row-backend if acl_akamai_true_client_ip_header_exists !acl_geoloc_akamai_true_client_ip_us !acl_geoloc_akamai_true_client_ip_some_country or !acl_geoloc_src_us !acl_geoloc_src_some_country
Maybe another solution would be to change the order of acls and use_backend rules. I couldn't find any good documentation on how this order affects what gets triggered when.
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