@@ -492,11 +492,20 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
492492 < td > </ td >
493493 < td > </ td >
494494 < td class ="path "> /api/queues</ td >
495- < td > A list of all queues returning a reduced set of fields. Use < a href ="#pagination "> pagination parameters</ a > to filter queues.
496- The parameter < code > enable_queue_totals=true</ code > can be used in combination with the
497- < code > disable_stats=true</ code > parameter to return a reduced set of fields and significantly
498- reduce the amount of data returned by this endpoint. That in turn can significantly reduce
499- CPU and bandwidth footprint of such requests.
495+ < td >
496+ < p >
497+ A list of all queues across all virtual hosts returning a reduced set of fields.
498+ </ p >
499+ < p >
500+ Use < a href ="#pagination "> pagination parameters</ a > to filter queues,
501+ otherwise this endpoint can produce very large JSON responses and waste a lot of bandwidth and CPU resources.
502+ </ p >
503+ < p >
504+ The parameter < code > enable_queue_totals=true</ code > can be used in combination with the
505+ < code > disable_stats=true</ code > parameter to return a reduced set of fields and significantly
506+ reduce the amount of data returned by this endpoint. That in turn can significantly reduce
507+ CPU and bandwidth footprint of such requests.
508+ </ p >
500509 </ td >
501510 </ tr >
502511 < tr >
@@ -505,7 +514,14 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
505514 < td > </ td >
506515 < td > </ td >
507516 < td class ="path "> /api/queues/detailed</ td >
508- < td > A list of all queues containing all available information about the queues. Use < a href ="#pagination "> pagination parameters</ a > to filter queues.
517+ < td >
518+ < p >
519+ A list of all queues containing all available information about the queues (over 50 fields per queue).
520+ </ p >
521+ < p >
522+ Use < a href ="#pagination "> pagination parameters</ a > to filter queues,
523+ otherwise this endpoint can produce very large JSON responses and waste a lot of bandwidth and CPU resources.
524+ </ p >
509525 </ td >
510526 </ tr >
511527 < tr >
@@ -514,7 +530,15 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
514530 < td > </ td >
515531 < td > </ td >
516532 < td class ="path "> /api/queues/< i > vhost</ i > </ td >
517- < td > A list of all queues in a given virtual host. Use < a href ="#pagination "> pagination parameters</ a > to filter queues.</ td >
533+ < td >
534+ < p >
535+ A list of all queues in the given virtual host containing all available information about the queues (over 50 fields per queue)..
536+ </ p >
537+ < p >
538+ Use < a href ="#pagination "> pagination parameters</ a > to filter queues,
539+ otherwise this endpoint can produce very large JSON responses and waste a lot of bandwidth and CPU resources.
540+ </ p >
541+ </ td >
518542 </ tr >
519543 < tr >
520544 < td > X</ td >
@@ -524,7 +548,7 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
524548 < td class ="path "> /api/queues/< i > vhost</ i > /< i > name</ i > </ td >
525549 < td >
526550 An individual queue. To PUT a queue, you will need a body looking something like this:
527- < pre > {"auto_delete":false,"durable":true,"arguments":{},"node":"rabbit@smacmullen "}</ pre >
551+ < pre > {"auto_delete":false,"durable":true,"arguments":{},"node":"rabbit@node.hostname "}</ pre >
528552 All keys are optional.
529553 < p >
530554 When DELETEing a queue you can add the query string
@@ -990,28 +1014,21 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
9901014 < code > pattern</ code > and < code > definition</ code > are mandatory, < code > priority</ code > and < code > apply-to</ code > are optional.
9911015 </ td >
9921016 </ tr >
993- < tr >
994- < td > X</ td >
995- < td > </ td >
996- < td > </ td >
997- < td > </ td >
998- < td class ="path "> /api/aliveness-test/< i > vhost</ i > </ td >
999- < td >
1000- Declares a test queue on the target node, then publishes and consumes a
1001- message. Intended to be used as a very basic health check.
1002- Responds a 200 OK if the check succeeded,
1003- otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1004- </ td >
1005- </ tr >
10061017 < tr >
10071018 < td > X</ td >
10081019 < td > </ td >
10091020 < td > </ td >
10101021 < td > </ td >
10111022 < td class ="path "> /api/health/checks/alarms</ td >
10121023 < td >
1013- Responds a 200 OK if there are no alarms in effect in the cluster,
1014- otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1024+ < p >
1025+ Responds a 200 OK if there are no alarms in effect in the cluster,
1026+ otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1027+ </ p >
1028+
1029+ < p >
1030+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/alarms "> Resource Alarms</ a >
1031+ </ p >
10151032 </ td >
10161033 </ tr >
10171034 < tr >
@@ -1021,8 +1038,13 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
10211038 < td > </ td >
10221039 < td class ="path "> /api/health/checks/local-alarms</ td >
10231040 < td >
1024- Responds a 200 OK if there are no local alarms in effect on the target node,
1025- otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1041+ < p >
1042+ Responds a 200 OK if there are no local alarms in effect on the target node,
1043+ otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1044+ </ p >
1045+ < p >
1046+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/alarms "> Resource Alarms</ a >
1047+ </ p >
10261048 </ td >
10271049 </ tr >
10281050 < tr >
@@ -1033,15 +1055,32 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
10331055 < td class ="path "> /api/health/checks/certificate-expiration/< i > within</ i > /< i > unit</ i > </ td >
10341056 < td >
10351057 < p >
1036- Checks the expiration date on the certificates for every listener configured to use TLS.
1058+ Checks the expiration date of every certificate found in the PEM certificate bundles used by
1059+ all TLS-enabled listeners on the node, regardless of the "type" of the certificate (leaf/server identity,
1060+ intermediary or any CA).
1061+ </ p >
1062+ < p >
10371063 Responds a 200 OK if all certificates are valid (have not expired),
10381064 otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
10391065 </ p >
1066+ < p >
1067+ This health assumes that
1068+
1069+ < ul >
1070+ < li > All certificates included in the PEM bundles on the nodes are relevant to RabbitMQ clients</ li >
1071+ < li > Expired certificates is not a normal operating condition and any expired certificate found must be reported with a check failure</ li >
1072+ </ ul >
1073+
1074+ Do not use this health check if some of these assumptions are not true.
1075+ </ p >
10401076 < p >
10411077 Valid units: days, weeks, months, years. The value of the < i > within</ i > argument is the number of
10421078 units. So, when < i > within</ i > is 2 and < i > unit</ i > is "months", the expiration period used by the check
10431079 will be the next two months.
10441080 </ p >
1081+ < p >
1082+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/tls "> TLS</ a >
1083+ </ p >
10451084 </ td >
10461085 </ tr >
10471086 < tr >
@@ -1051,7 +1090,7 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
10511090 < td > </ td >
10521091 < td class ="path "> /api/health/checks/port-listener/< i > port</ i > </ td >
10531092 < td >
1054- Responds a 200 OK if there is an active listener on the give port,
1093+ Responds a 200 OK if there is an active listener on the given port,
10551094 otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
10561095 </ td >
10571096 </ tr >
@@ -1084,10 +1123,15 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
10841123 < td > </ td >
10851124 < td class ="path "> /api/health/checks/node-is-quorum-critical</ td >
10861125 < td >
1087- Checks if there are quorum queues with minimum online quorum (queues that
1088- would lose their quorum and availability if the target node is shut down).
1089- Responds a 200 OK if there are no such quorum queues,
1090- otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1126+ < p >
1127+ Checks if there are quorum queues with minimum online quorum (queues that
1128+ would lose their quorum and availability if the target node is shut down).
1129+ Responds a 200 OK if there are no such quorum queues,
1130+ otherwise responds with a 503 Service Unavailable.
1131+ </ p >
1132+ < p >
1133+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/quorum-queues "> Quorum Queues</ a >
1134+ </ p >
10911135 </ td >
10921136 </ tr >
10931137 < tr >
@@ -1117,11 +1161,15 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
11171161 < td > </ td >
11181162 < td class ="path "> /api/vhost-limits/< i > vhost</ i > /< i > name</ i > </ td >
11191163 < td >
1120- Set or delete per-vhost limit for < code > vhost</ code > . The < code > name</ code > URL path element
1121- refers to the name of the limit (< code > max-connections</ code > , < code > max-queues</ code > ).
1122- Limits are set using a JSON document in the body: < pre > {"value": 100}</ pre > . Example
1123- request:</ br >
1124- < pre > curl -4u 'guest:guest' -H 'content-type:application/json' -X PUT localhost:15672/api/vhost-limits/my-vhost/max-connections -d '{"value": 50}'</ pre >
1164+ < p >
1165+ Set or delete per-vhost limit for < code > vhost</ code > . The < code > name</ code > URL path element
1166+ refers to the name of the limit (< code > max-connections</ code > , < code > max-queues</ code > ).
1167+ Limits are set using a JSON document in the body: < pre > {"value": 100}</ pre > . Example request:</ br >
1168+ < pre > curl -4u 'guest:guest' -H 'content-type:application/json' -X PUT localhost:15672/api/vhost-limits/my-vhost/max-connections -d '{"value": 50}'</ pre >
1169+ </ p >
1170+ < p >
1171+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/vhosts "> Virtual Hosts</ a >
1172+ </ p >
11251173 </ td >
11261174 </ tr >
11271175 < tr >
@@ -1142,7 +1190,7 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
11421190 < td > X</ td >
11431191 < td class ="path "> /api/rebalance/queues</ td >
11441192 < td >
1145- Rebalances all queues in all vhosts. This operation is asynchronous therefore please check
1193+ Rebalances all queues in all vhosts. This operation is asynchronous therefore please check
11461194 the RabbitMQ log file for messages regarding the success or failure of the operation.
11471195 < pre > curl -4u 'guest:guest' -XPOST localhost:15672/api/rebalance/queues/</ pre >
11481196 </ td >
@@ -1306,9 +1354,10 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
13061354 < td > </ td >
13071355 < td class ="path "> /api/stream/consumers/< i > vhost</ i > </ td >
13081356 < td >
1309- The list of stream consumers in a specific virtual host.
1310- < br / >
1357+ < p > The list of stream consumers in a specific virtual host.</ p >
1358+ < p >
13111359 Requires the < code > rabbitmq_stream_management</ code > plugin to be enabled.
1360+ </ p >
13121361 </ td >
13131362 </ tr >
13141363 < tr >
@@ -1318,7 +1367,12 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
13181367 < td > </ td >
13191368 < td class ="path "> /api/feature-flags</ td >
13201369 < td >
1321- The list of feature flags.
1370+ < p >
1371+ The list of feature flags.
1372+ </ p >
1373+ < p >
1374+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/feature-flags "> Feature Flags</ a >
1375+ </ p >
13221376 </ td >
13231377 </ tr >
13241378 < tr >
@@ -1328,7 +1382,12 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
13281382 < td > </ td >
13291383 < td class ="path "> /api/deprecated-features</ td >
13301384 < td >
1385+ < p >
13311386 The list of deprecated features.
1387+ </ p >
1388+ < p >
1389+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/deprecated-features "> Deprecated Features</ a >
1390+ </ p >
13321391 </ td >
13331392 </ tr >
13341393 < tr >
@@ -1338,7 +1397,12 @@ <h2>Reference</h2>
13381397 < td > </ td >
13391398 < td class ="path "> /api/deprecated-features/used</ td >
13401399 < td >
1400+ < p >
13411401 The list of deprecated features currently being used.
1402+ </ p >
1403+ < p >
1404+ Relevant documentation guide: < a href ="https://www.rabbitmq.com/docs/deprecated-features "> Deprecated Features</ a >
1405+ </ p >
13421406 </ td >
13431407 </ tr >
13441408 </ table >
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