If you encounter an issue with your Elastic IP address (EIP) instance, use the EIP instance diagnosis feature to troubleshoot. The EIP instance diagnosis feature checks the configuration and running status of an EIP instance and provides quick fixes for detected issues to help you resolve problems. This topic describes how to run a diagnosis on an EIP instance and view the diagnosis information.
Prerequisites
You have activated Network Intelligence Service (NIS). You can activate the service on the Service Activation page.
If this is the first time that you run an instance diagnosis, the system automatically creates a service-linked role named AliyunServiceRoleForNis to grant the required permissions. For more information, see Service-linked Role.
You have created the EIP instance that you want to diagnose. For more information, see Apply for an EIP.
Procedure
Log on to the Elastic IP Address console.
In the top navigation bar, select the region where the EIP is created.
On the Elastic IP Addresses page, find the EIP instance that you want to diagnose. In the Diagnose column, click .
In the Instance Health Diagnosis panel, view the diagnosis progress, result summary, and details.
In the Diagnostic Item Details section, click Show All Diagnostic Items to view the details of the EIP diagnosis. You can also click Go to NIS to view historical diagnoses at the top of the Instance Health Diagnosis panel. You will be redirected to the User Overview page of the Network Intelligence Service console to view more information about the EIP instance diagnosis. For more information about EIP instance diagnosis items, see Instance diagnosis items and details.
To check for public network carrier issues, run a public network diagnosis on the EIP instance.
At the bottom of the Diagnostic Item Details section in the Instance Health Diagnosis panel, click Public Network Diagnosis or Re-diagnose.
In the Public Network Diagnosis dialog box, select an Access Area and a Target Instance, and then click OK.
Based on the selected Access Area, the system checks the public network connectivity from carriers in the Chinese mainland and outside the Chinese mainland to the target EIP. If an access exception occurs, the system provides possible causes and suggested solutions. For more information, see Public network diagnosis results.
Diagnosis items and details
Instance diagnosis items and details
The following table describes the supported diagnosis items for an EIP instance.
Categorization | Specific diagnosis item and description |
Configuration Diagnostics |
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Quota Limit Diagnostics |
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Security Policy Check |
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Cost Diagnostics |
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Public network diagnosis results
After you run a public network diagnosis on an EIP instance, the following table describes the possible causes of access exceptions and provides suggested solutions.
Possible cause | Suggestion |
Blocked by cloud security policies | Check whether traffic is intercepted by the following cloud security policies:
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Blocked by security policies of the attached resource | Check whether traffic is intercepted by the security policies of the attached resource. For example, if the EIP is attached to an ECS instance, check the iptables rules, system firewall policies, and third-party security software of the ECS instance. Also, check whether the network interface card driver is correctly installed. |
Blocked by carrier | After you check the cloud security policies and the security policies of the attached resource, if the EIP is still inaccessible, the EIP may be blocked by the carrier. You can use the EIP instance diagnosis feature to perform a public network diagnosis on the EIP and view the regions where access exceptions occur. For more information, see EIP instance diagnosis. If the EIP is blocked by a carrier, follow these suggestions:
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References
For more information about the instance diagnosis feature of Network Intelligence Service, see Use instance diagnosis.
You can also use the self-service troubleshooting feature. This feature helps you troubleshoot various issues with EIP instances, such as inaccessibility, access exceptions, quotas, and fees. For more information, see Self-service troubleshooting.