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F5 F5CAB3 Exam Overview:

Certification Vendor:F5 Networks
Exam Name:BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Configuration
Exam Number:F5CAB3
Real Exam Qty:30
Available Languages:English
Exam Price:USD 50 (Online), USD 65 (Test Center)
Certificate Validity Period:3 years
Exam Format:Scenario-based, Multiple Choice
Passing Score:245
Related Certifications:BIG-IP Administration Install, Initial Configuration, and Upgrade (F5CAB1)
BIG-IP Administration Support and Troubleshooting (F5CAB5)
BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Concepts (F5CAB2)
BIG-IP Administration Control Plane Administration (F5CAB4)
Exam Duration:30 minutes
Recommended Training:F5 Certified Administrator BIG-IP Blueprint
Administering BIG-IP Training Course
Exam Registration:Pearson VUE
F5 Education
Certiverse
Sample Questions:F5 F5CAB3 Sample Questions
Exam Way:Online proctored (Certiverse) / Test center proctored (Pearson VUE)
Pre Condition:No formal prerequisites; recommended basic understanding of BIG-IP system and networking concepts
Official Syllabus URL:https://education.f5.com/certification/big-ip-administration-data-plane-configuration-f5cab3

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F5 F5CAB3 Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • 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.
Topic 2
  • 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.

F5 BIG-IP Administration Data Plane Configuration Sample Questions (Q35-Q40):

NEW QUESTION # 35
Refer to the exhibit.

A BIG-IP Administrator needs to configure health monitors for a newly configured server pool named Pool_B.
Which health monitor settings will ensure that all pool members will be accurately marked as available or unavailable? (Choose one answer)

Answer: C

Explanation:
From the exhibit, the pool contains different applications on different service ports (for example, HTTP/80, FTP/21, HTTPS/443, SSH/22). To mark pool members correctly, BIG-IP must be able to verify the actual service running on each member's port.
In BIG-IP Administration: Data Plane Configuration, monitor behavior is described as follows:
When multiple monitors are assigned to a pool, the Availability Requirement controls how monitor results are evaluated:
At least one = the pool member is marked up if any one of the assigned monitors succeeds.
All = the pool member is marked up only if every assigned monitor succeeds.
For pools containing members with different services/ports, using All can incorrectly mark members down because monitors intended for other services will fail on the wrong port.
Why C is correct:
Assigning HTTPS, HTTP, FTP, and SSH covers the actual services shown in the pool.
Setting the Availability Requirement to at least one ensures that each pool member is considered available when its appropriate service monitor succeeds, without being forced to pass unrelated service monitors.
Why the other options are incorrect:
A / D (Availability Requirement = all): would cause members to be marked down when unrelated monitors fail (e.g., SSH monitor against an HTTP member).
B (includes ICMP): ICMP can indicate the host is reachable even if the application service is down, which does not "accurately" reflect service availability.
Therefore, the best choice is HTTPS, HTTP, FTP, and SSH with Availability Requirement of at least one health monitor.


NEW QUESTION # 36
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 # 37
Application administrators are reporting that nodes different from those configured in the pool are selected. The use of an iRule is suspected.
How can the BIG-IP Administrator check if an iRule is used for this traffic? (Choose two answers)

Answer: A,D

Explanation:
In BIG-IP systems, iRules influence traffic only when they are attached to a Virtual Server. If application traffic is being sent to nodes or pool members that are not defined in the pool, this typically indicates that an iRule is overriding the default load-balancing behavior by explicitly selecting a pool or node.
According to BIG-IP Administration: Data Plane Configuration and official F5 guidance:
iRules are associated with Virtual Servers, not directly with pools or nodes.
To determine whether an iRule is actively affecting traffic, the administrator must inspect the Virtual Server configuration.
Explanation of the correct answers:
B . Via the GUI at the Resources tab for the virtual server
The Resources tab in the Configuration Utility displays all traffic-handling objects applied to the Virtual Server, including assigned iRules. This is the primary GUI location to verify whether an iRule is influencing data plane traffic.
C . Via TMSH with the list /ltm virtual <virtual_server> command
This TMSH command displays the full Virtual Server configuration, including any iRules listed under the rules section. It is the authoritative CLI method to confirm iRule usage.
Why the other options are incorrect:
A . Via TMSH with the list /ltm rule <irule> command
This command only shows the contents of an iRule and does not indicate whether the iRule is attached to or used by any Virtual Server.
D . Via the GUI at the iRule tab for the virtual server
BIG-IP does not provide a dedicated "iRule" tab on Virtual Servers. iRules are viewed and managed under the Resources tab.
Correct Conclusion:
To verify whether an iRule is responsible for unexpected node selection, the BIG-IP Administrator must examine the Virtual Server configuration, either through the Resources tab in the GUI or by using TMSH to list the Virtual Server configuration.


NEW QUESTION # 38
The BIG-IP Administrator has to provide encrypted communication between the users and the virtual server they access. Multiple hostnames are configured in DNS with the same IP address. Which profile type and setting in the profile should be used? (Choose one answer)

Answer: D

Explanation:
To provide encrypted communication between users and a virtual server, the BIG-IP system acts as a transparent SSL/TLS proxy. The administrative configuration required for this is a Client SSL profile.
When multiple hostnames (FQDNs) are associated with a single IP address, the system must determine which SSL certificate to present to the client during the initial TLS handshake. This is achieved using an extension of the TLS protocol called Server Name Indication (SNI).
The configuration logic is as follows:
* Profile Type: The Client SSL profile is responsible for terminating the SSL connection from the client (the user) to the BIG-IP system.
* The Setting: Within the Client SSL profile (under the "Advanced" view), there is a field specifically called Server Name. By entering the specific hostname (e.g., www.example.com) in this field, the BIG- IP system can match the hostname requested by the client in the ClientHello message to the correct profile.
* Implementation: The administrator typically creates multiple Client SSL profiles-one for each hostname-and assigns them all to the same virtual server. One of these profiles must be designated as the Default SSL Profile for SNI to handle requests where the client does not provide a hostname or provides one that does not match any specific profile.
By using the Client SSL profile and the Server Name setting, the BIG-IP system ensures that each user receives the correct certificate for the specific site they are trying to reach, even though all sites share a single virtual server IP.


NEW QUESTION # 39
A BIG-IP Administrator creates a new Virtual Server. The end user is unable to access the page. During troubleshooting, the administrator learns that the connection between the BIG-IP system and server is NOT set up correctly. What should the administrator do to solve this issue? (Choose one answer)

Answer: A

Explanation:
The issue described is a classic symptom of asymmetric routing, which frequently occurs when the BIG-IP system and the back-end servers reside on the same subnet (often referred to as a "one-arm" deployment).
* The Routing Problem: By default, the BIG-IP system preserves the original client source IP address when forwarding traffic to a pool member. If the server is in the same subnet as the client or if the server's default gateway is not the BIG-IP, the server will attempt to send its response directly back to the client's IP address, bypassing the BIG-IP.
* Stateful Failure: Since the BIG-IP is a Full Proxy, it maintains a state table. Because the response packet never returns through the BIG-IP, the system cannot complete the three-way handshake or manage the application session, resulting in a connection failure for the user.
* The Solution (SNAT): Enabling Source Network Address Translation (SNAT) solves this by changing the source IP address of the request to an IP address owned by the BIG-IP (typically a self-IP).
* Requirement for Subnet Alignment: To ensure the server sends the response back to the BIG-IP, the translation address must be reachable. By using a self-IP configured in the same subnet as the servers, the BIG-IP ensures that the server sees the request coming from a local "neighbor." The server will then naturally send the response back to that self-IP, allowing the BIG-IP to translate the packet back and forward it to the client.
Why other options are incorrect:
* A: Disabling address translation would ensure the server-side traffic uses the client IP, making asymmetric routing inevitable in this scenario.
* B: This is technically contradictory; "Auto Map" specifically uses existing self-IPs and does not require or use a "SNAT pool" configuration.
* C: While using a specific translation address can work, it does not inherently guarantee the Layer 2
/Layer 3 reachability mentioned in the scenario as effectively as ensuring the self-IP is correctly placed in the server's subnet.


NEW QUESTION # 40
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