server. This has the same effect as restarting. This command is restricted
and can only be issued on sockets configured for level "admin".
+clear counters server <backend>/<server> [force]
+ Reset the statistics counters of a single server. This command is useful when
+ a server slot is being reused to represent a different logical entity (e.g.
+ a different Kubernetes pod occupying the same slot after a rename via
+ "set server <b>/<s> name") and per-entity counter attribution is required.
+ It behaves like "clear counters all" but scoped to one server rather than the
+ whole process.
+
+ The reset covers both accumulated counters (bytes, sessions, requests,
+ errors, response codes) and max values, as well as the extra counters
+ registered by modules (e.g. mux stats) for that server. As for the plain
+ "clear counters", only clearable modules are reset. It does not affect the
+ server's runtime state (address, weight, admin state) or health checks.
+
+ When the server's counters are stored in a shared-memory stats file (see
+ "shm-stats-file"), clearing them breaks the monotonicity that monitoring
+ tools consuming the shared stats rely on, and the reset is visible to every
+ process attached to the same object. For this reason the command refuses to
+ clear such a server unless the "force" keyword is appended.
+
+ Because it clears accumulated counters, this command is restricted and can
+ only be issued on sockets configured for level "admin", like "clear counters
+ all".
+
clear acl [@<ver>] <acl>
Remove all entries from the acl <acl>. <acl> is the #<id> or the <name>
returned by "show acl". Note that if the reference <acl> is a name and is