support@Free-Braindumps.com
Register Login
Cisco
CompTIA
ISC
EC-Council
EXIN
Fortinet
ITIL
Juniper
Microsoft
VMware
Avaya
SAP
Google
NVIDIA
Salesforce
Amazon
Palo Alto Networks
ISC2
CrowdStrike
Anthropic
All Vendors
  1. Home
  2. Exams
  3. F5
  4. 201

Free 201 Exam Braindumps
TMOS Administration Questions 21–25 (page: 6)

Updated On: 9-Feb-2026
Page 6 of 49
PDF with 254 Questions

Which statement is true concerning cookie persistence?

  1. Cookie persistence allows persistence independent of IP addresses.
  2. Cookie persistence allows persistence even if the data are encrypted from client to pool member.
  3. Cookie persistence uses a cookie that stores the virtual server, pool name, and member IP address in clear text.
  4. If a client's browser accepts cookies, cookie persistence will always cause a cookie to be written to the client's file system.

Answer(s): A



Assume a virtual server has a ServerSSL profile. What SSL certificates are required on the pool members?

  1. No SSL certificates are required on the pool members.
  2. The pool members.SSL certificates must only exist.
  3. The pool members.SSL certificates must be issued from a certificate authority.
  4. The pool members.SSL certificates must be created within the company hosting the BIG‐IPs.

Answer(s): B



Which is an advantage of terminating SSL communication at the BIG‐IP rather than the ultimate web server?

  1. Terminating SSL at the BIG‐IP can eliminate SSL processing at the web servers.
  2. Terminating SSL at the BIG‐IP eliminates all un‐encrypted traffic from the nternal.network.Terminating SSL at the BIG‐IP eliminates all un‐encrypted traffic from the .nternal.network.
  3. Terminating SSL at the BIG‐IP eliminates the need to purchase SSL certificates from a certificate authority.
  4. Terminating SSL at the BIG‐IP eliminates the need to use SSL acceleration hardware anywhere in the network.

Answer(s): A



Assume a client's traffic is being processed only by a NAT; no SNAT or virtual server processing takes place. Also assume that the NAT definition specifies a NAT address and an origin address while all other settings are left at their defaults. If the origin server were to initiate traffic via the BIG‐IP, what changes, if any, would take place when the BIG‐IP processes such packets.

  1. The BIG‐IP would drop the request since the traffic did arrive destined to the NAT address.
  2. The source address would not change, but the destination address would be changed to the NAT address.
  3. The source address would be changed to the NAT address and destination address would be left unchanged.
  4. The source address would not change, but the destination address would be changed to a self‐IP of the BIG‐IP.

Answer(s): C



A site wishes to perform source address translation on packets arriving from the Internet for clients using some pools but not others. The determination is not based on the client's IP address, but on the pool they are load balanced to. What could best accomplish this goal?

  1. A SNAT for all addresses could be defined, and then disable the SNAT processing for select pools.
  2. The decision to perform source address translation is always based on VLAN. Thus, the goal cannot be achieved.
  3. For each virtual server, regardless their default load balancing pools, association with SNAT pools could vary dependent upon need.
  4. The decision to perform source address translation is always based on a client's address (or network). Thus, this goal cannot be achieved.

Answer(s): A



  PDF
Viewing page 6 of 49
Viewing questions 26 - 30 out of 254 questions


Post your Comments and Discuss F5 201 exam prep with other Community members:

AI Tutor AI Tutor 👋 I’m here to help!