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1. Identify the Load Balancer IP and the hostname of the each of the clusters that are available in the deployed application.
   For more information, see Getting the Runtime Topology of an Application.
   

2. Anchor
   step2 step2

   Map the cluster hostname with one of the Load Balancer IPs.
   Each Load Balancer IP refers to the IP of a node. 

   1. Open the /etc/hosts/ file.
      Example:
      If you are using Vim, which is a text editor, you can open the file in the terminal as follows:

      Code Block
      vim /etc/hosts/

   2. Define mapping for all the hostnames against the available LB IPs in the /etc/hosts/ file and save the file.
      <LB_IP> <HOSTNAME> 
      Example:

      Code Block
      172.17.8.103 wso2as-521-application.mgt.as.wso2.org

      Info
      Each LB IP can have more than one hostname mappings. However, these mappings need to be defined separately in the /etc/hosts/ file.

3. Use the following URL format to access the WSO2 service (e.g., the ESB service):

   Localtabgroup

   Localtab active true title EC2 Code Block http://<INSTANCE_HOSTNAME>:<LB_PROXY_PORT>/<CONTEXT_PATH> Example: Code Block  http://wso2as-521-application.mgt.as.wso2.org:80/index.php Localtab title Kubernetes Code Block http://<LOAD_BALANCER_IP>:<PROXY_SERVICE_PORT>/<CONTEXT_PATH> Example: Code Block  http://172.17.8.103:30000/index.php Info Currently, it is not possible to query auto generated Kubernetes proxy service ports via the Stratos API. However, they can be found on the Stratos server log.

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