A site has assigned the ICMP monitor to all nodes and a custom monitor, based on the HTTP template, to a pool of web servers. The HTTP based monitor is working in all cases. The ICMP monitor is…

The success of the HTTP monitor does not override the failure of the node-level ICMP monitor, as the server itself is considered unreachable.

Only the pool members residing on the nodes that are failing the ICMP monitor will be affected; other pool members on healthy nodes remain up.

'Disabled' is typically a manual administrative status; an automatic monitor failure usually results in an 'unavailable' or 'down' status.

When a node's monitor fails, it indicates an issue with the underlying server itself, making any services on that node inaccessible. Consequently, all pool members associated with that node will be marked 'unavailable' by the load balancer, preventing client traffic from being sent to them, even if their application-specific (HTTP) monitor is technically successful.