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F5 F5CAB1 Exam Overview:

Certification Vendor:F5
Exam Name:BIG-IP Administration Install, Initial Configuration, and Upgrade
Exam Number:F5CAB1
Exam Format:Scenario-based, Multiple-choice
Exam Price:USD 50 (Online), USD 65 (Test Center)
Related Certifications:F5CAB5 BIG-IP Administration Support and Troubleshooting
F5CAB3 BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Configuration
F5CAB4 BIG-IP Administration Control Plane Administration
F5CAB2 BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Concepts
Available Languages:English
Real Exam Qty:30
Exam Duration:30 minutes
Certificate Validity Period:2 years
Passing Score:245
Recommended Training:F5 Certified Administrator Study Guide
F5 BIG-IP Administration Training
Exam Registration:Pearson VUE
Certiverse
F5 Education Services
Sample Questions:F5 F5CAB1 Sample Questions
Exam Way:Online proctored via Certiverse; In-person at Pearson VUE test centers
Pre Condition:No mandatory prerequisites; basic IT knowledge and familiarity with BIG-IP systems recommended
Official Syllabus URL:https://education.f5.com/exams/administration-install-initial-configuration-and-upgrade

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F5 F5CAB1 Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • BIG IP Administration Install Initial Configuration and Upgrade: This section of the exam measures skills of System Administrators and covers the lifecycle tasks for deploying and maintaining a BIG IP system. It includes installing the platform, performing initial setup, applying licenses, configuring basic networking, and planning and executing software upgrades and hotfixes.
Topic 2
  • BIG IP Administration Support and Troubleshooting: This section of the exam measures skills of Network Administrators and covers identifying and resolving common issues that affect BIG IP operation. It focuses on using logs, statistics, diagnostic tools, and basic troubleshooting methods to restore normal traffic flow and maintain stable application delivery.
Topic 3
  • BIG IP Administration Data Plane Configuration: This section of the exam measures skills of System Administrators and covers configuring BIG IP objects that control data plane behavior. It focuses on setting up virtual servers, pools, nodes, monitors, and profiles so that applications are delivered reliably and efficiently according to design requirements.
Topic 4
  • BIG IP Administration Data Plane Concepts: This section of the exam measures skills of Network Administrators and covers how BIG IP handles application traffic on the data plane. It includes understanding flow of traffic, key data path components, basic concepts of load balancing, and how security and performance features affect user traffic.
Topic 5
  • BIG IP Administration Control Plane Administration: This section of the exam measures skills of System Administrators and covers managing the control plane where BIG IP is configured and administered. It includes working with user accounts, roles, device settings, configuration management, and using the graphical interface and command line for daily administrative tasks.

F5 BIG-IP Administration Install, Initial Configuration, and Upgrade Sample Questions (Q24-Q29):

NEW QUESTION # 24
For security reasons, a BIG-IP Administrator needs to specify allowable IP ranges for access to the Configuration Utility (WebUI).
The exhibit shows the User Administration section of the Configuration Utility.

The administrator could not find any setting that explicitly restricts access to the Configuration Utility.
Which one of the following is a reason for that?

Answer: B

Explanation:
The screenshot shown is from the User Administration section of the BIG-IP GUI.
This section controls:
Root and Admin passwords
SSH Access
SSH IP Allow settings
However, it does not contain any controls for restricting access to the WebUI (TMUI). BIG-IP does not provide TMUI access restrictions from this part of the GUI.
Access to the web-based Configuration Utility is controlled by the httpd allow list, configured through TMSH:
tmsh modify /sys httpd allow { <IP/subnet> }
This setting is not displayed in the User Administration panel, and in many BIG-IP versions, the
httpd allow list is only configurable from the CLI, not the GUI.
Therefore, the administrator cannot find the setting in the screen shown because:
TMUI access restriction is not located in this GUI section
It must be configured using tmsh under /sys httpd allow
This is why Option A is correct.


NEW QUESTION # 25
The monitoring team reports that the SNMP server is unable to poll data from a BIG-IP device.

What information will help the BIG-IP Administrator determine whether the issue originates from the BIG-IP system?

Answer: C

Explanation:
The exhibit shows a Self IP with:
VLAN: Data
Port Lockdown: Allow None
Impact of "Allow None" on SNMP
When a Self IP is configured with:
Port Lockdown: Allow None
the BIG-IP blocks all services and ports except a few hardcoded HA communication ports.
This means:
UDP/161 (SNMP) is blocked
UDP/162 (SNMP traps) is blocked
The SNMP server cannot poll or receive data from the BIG-IP through this Self IP SNMP relies on access through the Self IP if out-of-band (mgmt interface) is not used.
Thus, the issue is directly caused by Port Lockdown = Allow None, which prevents SNMP communication.


NEW QUESTION # 26
What does SSL offloading on F5 BIG-IP do?

Answer: D

Explanation:
SSL offloading moves the computationally expensive SSL decryption process to the BIG-IP system, improving performance by reducing the load on backend servers.


NEW QUESTION # 27
The device is currently onv15.1.2.1.
The BIG-IP Administrator needs to boot the device back tov13.1.0.6to gather data for troubleshooting.
The system shows:
Sys::Software Status
Volume Product Version Build Active Status Allowed
HD1.1 BIG-IP 15.1.2.1 0.0.10 yes complete yes
HD1.2 BIG-IP 13.1.0.6 0.0.3 no complete yes
Which is the correct command-line sequence to boot the device to version13.1.0.6?

Answer: A

Explanation:
To change the boot volume on a BIG-IP system from one installed TMOS version to another, the correct CLI tool is:
switchboot
The correct syntax uses the-bflag:
switchboot -b <volume>
This command marks the specified boot location as the one to be used on the next reboot.
Thus, to boot intoHD1.2which contains13.1.0.6, the sequence is:
* Mark HD1.2 as the next boot location:
* switchboot -b HD1.2
* Reboot the system:
* reboot
This is the standard and officially supported method for selecting a different installed volume.
Why the other options are incorrect:
A). "tmsh reboot HD1.2"
* There is no such tmsh syntax.
* Boot volume cannot be selected by adding a parameter to reboot.
C). switchboot -I HD1.2
* The -I flag is invalid. Only -b is used.
D). "tmsh switchboot HD1.2"
* switchboot isnota tmsh command; it is a system-level shell utility.
Therefore,Option Bis the correct and valid command sequence.


NEW QUESTION # 28
The device is currently on v15.1.2.1.
The BIG-IP Administrator needs to boot the device back to v13.1.0.6 to gather data for troubleshooting.
The system shows:
Sys::Software Status
Volume Product Version Build Active Status Allowed
HD1.1 BIG-IP 15.1.2.1 0.0.10 yes complete yes
HD1.2 BIG-IP 13.1.0.6 0.0.3 no complete yes
Which is the correct command-line sequence to boot the device to version 13.1.0.6?

Answer: A

Explanation:
To change the boot volume on a BIG-IP system from one installed TMOS version to another, the correct CLI tool is:
switchboot
The correct syntax uses the -b flag:
switchboot -b <volume>
This command marks the specified boot location as the one to be used on the next reboot.
Thus, to boot into HD1.2 which contains 13.1.0.6, the sequence is:
Mark HD1.2 as the next boot location:
switchboot -b HD1.2
Reboot the system:
reboot
This is the standard and officially supported method for selecting a different installed volume.


NEW QUESTION # 29
......

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