Confluence Support

In this example, we assume you use the same load balancer for Synchrony and Confluence, as shown in Configuring Synchrony.

Start Confluence on node 1 and pass the following system property to Confluence to tell Confluence where to find your Synchrony cluster.
```
-Dsynchrony.service.url=http://<synchrony load balancer url>/synchrony/v1
```
For example http://yoursite.example.com/synchrony/v1. You must include /v1 on the end of the URL.
If Synchrony is set up as one node without a load balancer, use the following instead:
```
-Dsynchrony.service.url=http://<synchrony ip or hostname>:<synchrony port>/synchrony/v1
```
For example http://42.42.42.42:8091/synchrony/v1 or http://synchrony.example.com:8091/synchrony/v1
You may want to add this system property to your <install-directory>/bin/setenv.sh or setenv.bat so it is automatically passed every time you start Confluence. See Configuring System Properties for more information on how to do this in your environment.
Head to Administration > General Configuration > Collaborative editing to check that this Confluence node can connect to Synchrony.

Note: to test creating content you'll need to access Confluence via your load balancer. You can't create or edit pages when accessing a node directly.

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