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F5 F5CAB3 Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • Apply procedural concepts required to modify and manage pools: This domain addresses managing server pools including health monitors, load balancing methods, priority groups, and service port configurations.
Topic 2
  • Apply procedural concepts required to modify and manage virtual servers: This domain covers managing virtual servers including applying persistence, encryption, and protocol profiles, identifying iApp objects, reporting iRules, and showing pool configurations.

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F5 BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Configuration Sample Questions (Q80-Q85):

NEW QUESTION # 80
A BIG-IP Administrator is setting up a new BIG-IP device. The network administrator reports that the interface has an incompatible media speed. The BIG-IP Administrator needs to change this setting manually.
From which location should the BIG-IP Administrator perform this task?

Answer: C

Explanation:
Standard BIG-IP administration dictates that hardware-level physical attributes are managed within the Network section of the configuration. When a network switch and a BIG-IP fail to successfully negotiate speed and duplex settings (Auto-Negotiation), it can result in CRC errors, late collisions, or a total lack of link. To resolve this manually, the administrator must navigate to the Configuration Utility (GUI) and go to Network > Interfaces.
Within the Interfaces list, the administrator can select the specific physical port (e.g., 1.1 or 1.2) and modify its properties. By default, the media speed is set to "Auto," but the drop-down menu allows for manual selection of specific speeds (e.g., 100Mb/s, 1Gb/s, 10Gb/s) and duplex settings (Full or Half). While these changes can also be made via the TMOS Shell (TMSH) (Option B) using the modify net interface command, the question asks for the standard location, which in most administrative contexts refers to the primary GUI path. System > Configuration (Option D) is used for global device settings like NTP, DNS, and licensing, not for interface-specific physical layer parameters. The Front Console (Option A), referring to the LCD panel on physical appliances, is primarily used for initial management IP setup and viewing system alerts, but does not provide the granular interface configuration required for media speed adjustments.


NEW QUESTION # 81
What would be the best persistence method for F5 to load balance traffic from clients via a single source IP (NAT) to multiple pool members with even distribution for an HTTPS web application?

Answer: C

Explanation:
When clients connect through a single source IP (NAT) - such as a corporate proxy or carrier-grade NAT
- Source Address Affinity persistence becomes entirely ineffective because all clients share an identical source IP address. This would force every client session to the same pool member, completely eliminating even distribution and defeating the purpose of load balancing.
Cookie Persistence is the optimal solution in this scenario because it operates at Layer 7 , inserting a unique cookie into each client ' s HTTP/HTTPS response. Each individual browser session carries its own distinct cookie value, allowing the BIG-IP to identify and persist individual clients to specific pool members - regardless of whether they share a common source IP address. This guarantees both session persistence and even load distribution across pool members.
The remaining options are unsuitable because:
* Destination Address Affinity persists based on destination IP, irrelevant for client-to-server session stickiness.
* SSL Persistence uses the SSL Session ID for persistence, but SSL session IDs are frequently renegotiated and are unreliable for long-term persistence across modern TLS implementations.
* Source Address Affinity fails entirely under NAT conditions as described.
Cookie persistence is the industry-standard method for HTTPS application load balancing requiring per-client session affinity.
Reference: BIG-IP Administration - Data Plane Configuration, Module: Persistence Methods - Cookie, Source Address, and SSL Persistence.


NEW QUESTION # 82
A BIG-IP Administrator is configuring an SSH Pool with five members. Which Health Monitor should be applied to ensure that available pool members are monitored accordingly?

Answer: C

Explanation:
SSH (Secure Shell) operates over TCP port 22 , making the TCP health monitor the appropriate and correct choice for monitoring pool members in an SSH pool. The TCP monitor establishes a basic Layer 4 connection to each pool member on the designated port, verifying that the server is reachable and actively accepting TCP connections. A successful three-way handshake confirms the pool member is available; a failure marks it down and removes it from load balancing rotation.
The remaining monitor types are inappropriate for this use case:
* UDP monitor operates at Layer 4 but uses the connectionless UDP protocol, which is incompatible with SSH since SSH exclusively uses TCP as its transport.
* HTTP monitor sends a Layer 7 GET request expecting an HTTP response - irrelevant for an SSH service that does not speak the HTTP protocol.
* HTTPS monitor functions identically to HTTP but over TLS - again, completely misaligned with SSH traffic and port behaviour.
For application-specific SSH validation beyond basic TCP connectivity, an external monitor or custom monitor could be used; however, TCP remains the standard and correct built-in monitor for SSH pool verification within the BIG-IP platform.
Reference: BIG-IP Administration - Data Plane Configuration, Module: Health Monitors - Monitor Types and Protocol Alignment.


NEW QUESTION # 83
During a high-demand event, the BIG-IP Administrator needs to limit the number of new connections per second to a Virtual Server.
What should be applied?

Answer: D

Explanation:
Connection rate limits restrict how many new connections are accepted per second, protecting application resources.


NEW QUESTION # 84
Refer to the exhibit.

A BIG-IP Administrator creates a new Virtual Server to load balance SSH traffic. Users are unable to log on to the servers.
What should the BIG-IP Administrator do to resolve the issue? (Choose one answer)

Answer: A

Explanation:
SSH is a Layer 4 TCP-based protocol that operates on TCP port 22 and does not use HTTP in any capacity. In the exhibit, the Virtual Server is configured with an HTTP Profile applied, which is inappropriate for SSH traffic and causes connection failures.
According to the BIG-IP Administration: Data Plane Configuration documentation:
An HTTP profile must only be applied to Virtual Servers handling HTTP or HTTPS traffic.
When an HTTP profile is attached, BIG-IP expects HTTP headers and attempts to parse application-layer data.
Non-HTTP protocols such as SSH, FTP (control), SMTP, and other raw TCP services will fail if an HTTP profile is enabled.
Why the other options are incorrect:
A). Set Protocol to UDPSSH uses TCP, not UDP. Changing the protocol would break SSH entirely.
B). Set Source Address to 10.1.1.2The source address setting controls client access restrictions and is unrelated to protocol parsing issues.
C). Set Destination Address/Mask to 0.0.0.0/0The destination address is already valid for a specific SSH service and does not impact protocol handling.
Correct Resolution:
The BIG-IP Administrator should remove the HTTP Profile (set it to None) so the Virtual Server functions as a pure Layer 4 TCP service, allowing SSH connections to pass through successfully.


NEW QUESTION # 85
......

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