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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 (Q81-Q86):

NEW QUESTION # 81
A BIG-IP Administrator uses backend servers to host multiple services per server. There are multiple virtual servers and pools defined, referencing the same backend servers.
Which load balancing algorithm is most appropriate to have an equal number of connections on each backend server? (Choose one answer)

Answer: D

Explanation:
In this scenario, each backend node (server) hosts multiple services and is referenced by multiple pools and virtual servers. The goal is to ensure an equal number of total connections per backend server, regardless of how many pool members (services/ports) exist on that server.
According to the BIG-IP Administration: Data Plane Configuration documentation:
Least Connections (node) tracks the total number of active connections to a node across all pool members and services.
This algorithm ensures load distribution is balanced at the server level, not just at the individual service (member) level.
It is specifically recommended when:
Multiple pool members exist on the same backend server
Multiple virtual servers reference the same backend servers
Why the other options are incorrect:
B . Predictive (member)
Predictive algorithms are advanced and traffic-pattern based, but they operate at the member level and do not guarantee equal connections per server.
C . Least Connections (member)
This balances connections per pool member, which can overload a server hosting multiple members while still appearing "balanced" per member.
D . Predictive (node)
Although node-aware, predictive algorithms are less deterministic and not the best choice when strict equality of connections is required.
Correct Resolution:
Using Least Connections (node) ensures that each backend server carries an equal connection load across all services and pools.


NEW QUESTION # 82
A set of servers is used for an FTP application as well as an HTTP website via separate BIG-IP Pools. The server support team reports that some servers are receiving a lot more traffic than others. Which Load Balancing Method should the BIG-IP Administrator apply to even out the connection count?

Answer: A


NEW QUESTION # 83
Refer to the exhibit.

The BIG-IP Administrator has configured an HTTP health monitor and applied it to a pool of HTTP web servers that host the website www.f5.com , but all pool members show a "DOWN" status. From the monitor logging on the LTM, the BIG-IP Administrator notices that the web server is returning a response of "400 Bad Request." What would be the correct monitor Send string?

Answer: B

Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Configuration
/Course Guide/topics:
The monitor is explicitly sending an HTTP/1.1 request. For HTTP/1.1, the request must contain a valid Host header identifying the intended virtual host. The configured monitor sends the URI and Connection: Close header but omits Host: www.f5.com. A web server using name-based virtual hosting can therefore reject the request with HTTP 400 Bad Request , which explains why every pool member is marked down.
F5 ' s official BIG-IP monitor documentation gives the HTTP/1.1 convention in the form " GET / HTTP/1.
1\r\nHost: server.com\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n " .
Option A follows that required structure: the request line identifies HTTP/1.1, Host: www.f5.com selects the correct hosted site, Connection: Close requests connection termination after the response, and the final \r\n\r\n properly terminates the HTTP header section. F5 also specifies that when HTTP/1.0 or HTTP/1.1 is used, the monitor evaluates the HTTP status code; a non-200 response such as 400 causes the monitored resource to be considered unavailable.
Reference Topics: BIG-IP LTM Monitors Reference # HTTP Monitor Send String , HTTP/1.1 request formatting , pool-member health monitoring .


NEW QUESTION # 84
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: A

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 # 85
How can a BIG-IP Administrator identify a configuration object that has been configured within an iApp?

Answer: C

Explanation:
In F5 BIG-IP systems, an iApp is a template-driven framework used to deploy and manage application- specific configurations. When an iApp is deployed, the system creates a specialized folder or " Application Service " container to hold all the resulting Local Traffic Manager (LTM) objects, such as virtual servers, pools, and profiles. This container is visually and programmatically identified by the .app extension in its path name.
The naming convention for these objects follows a specific hierarchical structure: / < partition > / < iapp_name > .app/ < object_name > . For example, if an administrator creates an iApp named " testhttp " in the " /Common " partition, the virtual server created by that iApp would be identified in the configuration (TMSH) and the GUI as /Common/testhttp.app/testhttp. This structure allows the BIG-IP system to distinguish between manually created objects and those managed by the iApp ' s automation logic.
This identification is crucial because iApp-managed objects typically have Strict Updates enabled, which prevents administrators from making direct manual changes to the object settings outside of the iApp ' s reconfigure interface. Attempting to modify such an object directly will result in an error message stating that the application service must be updated using an application management interface. By recognizing the .app path and the repeated name within the structure, an administrator can immediately identify that the object belongs to an iApp and should be managed through the iApp ' s specific management screen rather than standard LTM configuration menus.


NEW QUESTION # 86
......

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