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BIG-IP Local Traffic Manager (LTM) Specialist: Maintain & Troubleshoot Questions 46–50 (page: 11)

Updated On: 9-Feb-2026

An LTM Specialist is tasked with ensuring that the syslogs for the LTM device are sent to a remote syslog server.
The following is an extract from the config file detailing the node and monitor that the LTM device is using for the
remote syslog server:
monitor
Syslog_15002 {
defaults from udp
dest *:15002
}
node 91.223.45.231 {
monitor Syslog_15002
screen RemoteSYSLOG
}
There seem to be problems communicating with the remote syslog server. However, the pool monitor shows that the remote server is up.
The network department has confirmed that there are no firewall rules or networking issues preventing the LTM device from
communicating with the syslog server. The department responsible for the remote syslog server indicates that there may
be problems with the syslog server. The LTM Specialist checks the BIG-IP LTM logs for errors relating to the remote syslog
server. None are found. The LTM Specialist does a tcpdump:
tcpdump -nn port 15002, with the following results:
21:28:36.395543 IP 192.168.100.100.44772 > 91.223.45.231.15002: UDP, length 19
21:28:36.429073 IP 192.168.100.100.39499 > 91.223.45.231.15002: UDP, length 169
21:28:36.430714 IP 192.168.100.100.39499 > 91.223.45.231.15002: UDP, length 181
21:28:36.840524 IP 192.168.100.100.39499 > 91.223.45.231.15002: UDP, length 169
21:28:36.846547 IP 192.168.100.100.39499 > 91.223.45.231.15002: UDP, length 181
21:28:39.886343 IP 192.168.100.100.39499 > 91.223.45.231.15002: UDP, length 144
NotE. 192.168.100.100 is the self IP of the LTM device.
Why are there no errors for the remote syslog server in the log files?

  1. The -log option for tcpdump needs to be used.
  2. The monitor type used is inappropriate.
  3. The "verbose" logging option needs to be enabled for the pool.
  4. When the remote syslog sever fails, it returns to service before the timeout for the monitor has expired.

Answer(s): B



Given a tcpdump on an LTM device from both sides of a connection on the External and Internal VLANs, how should an LTM Specialist determine if SNAT is enabled for a particular pool?

  1. by checking to see if the Source IP is carried through from the External Vlan to the Internal Vlan
  2. by checking to see if the Destination port is carried through from the External Vlan to the Internal Vlan
  3. by checking to see if the Source port is carried through from the External Vlan to the Internal Vlan
  4. by checking to see if the Destination IP is carried through from the External Vlan to the Internal Vlan

Answer(s): A



An LTM Specialist has a OneConnect profile and HTTP profile configured on a virtual server to load balance an HTTP application.
The following HTTP headers are seen in a network trace when a client connects to the virtual server:
Clientside:
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: 192.168.136.100
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0
Accept: text/html, application/xhtml+xml, application/xml;q=0.9, */*;q=0.8
Accept-EncodinG. gzip, deflate
Connection: keep-alive
Serverside:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
DatE. 5 Jun 1989 17:06:55 GMT
Server: Apache/2.2.14 (Ubuntu)
Vary: Accept-Encoding
Content-EncodinG. gzip
Content-LengtH. 3729
X-Cnection: close
Content-TypE. text/html
The LTM Specialist notices the OneConnect feature is working incorrectly.
Why is OneConnect functioning incorrectly?

  1. Client must support HTTP/1.0.
  2. Client must support HTTP keep-alive.
  3. Server must support HTTP/0.9.
  4. Server must support HTTP keep-alive.

Answer(s): D



A virtual server for a set of web services is constructed on an LTM device. The LTM Specialist has created an iRule and applied this iRule to the virtual server:
when HTTP_REQUEST {
switch [HTTP::uri] {
"/ws1/ws.jsp" {
log local0. "[HTTP::uri]-Redirected to JSP Pool"
pool JSP
}
default { log local0. "[HTTP::uri]-Redirected to Non-JSP Pool"
pool NonJSP
}
}
}
However, the iRule is NOT behaving as expected. Below is a snapshot of the log:
/WS1/ws.jsp-Redirected to JSP Pool
/WS1/ws.jsp-Redirected to JSP Pool
/WS1/ws.jsp-Redirected to JSP Pool
/WS1/WS.jsp-Redirected to Non-JSP Pool
/ws1/WS.jsp-Redirected to Non-JSP Pool
/WS1/ws.jsp-Redirected to JSP Pool
/ws1/ws.jsp-Redirected to Non-JSP Pool
What should the LTM Specialist do to resolve this?

  1. Use the followinG.switch -lc [HTTP::uri]
  2. Use the followinG.switch [string tolower [HTTP::uri]]
  3. Set the "Case Sensitivity" option of each member to "None".
  4. Select the "Process Case-Insensitivity" option for the virtual server.

Answer(s): B



An LTM device has a virtual server configured as a Performance Layer 4 virtual listening on 0.0.0.0:0 to perform routing of packets to an upstream router. The client machine at IP address 192.168.0.4 is attempting to contact a host upstream of the LTM device on IP address 10.0.0.99.
The network flow is asymmetrical, and the following TCP capture displays:
# tcpdump -nnni 0.0 'host 192.168.0.4 and host 10.0.0.99'
tcpdump: verbose output suppressed, use -v or -vv for full protocol decode
listening on 0.0, link-type EN10MB (Ethernet), capture size 96 bytes
05:07:55.499954 IP 192.168.0.4.35345 > 10.0.0.99.443: S 3205656213:3205656213(0) ack
3267995082 win 1480
05:07:55.499983 IP 10.0.0.99.443 > 192.168.0.4.35345: R 1:1(0) ack 1 win 0
05:07:56.499960 IP 192.168.0.4.35345 > 10.0.0.99.443: S 3205656213:3205656213(0) ack 3267995082 win 1480
05:07:56.499990 IP 10.0.0.99.443 > 192.168.0.4.35345: R 1:1(0) ack 1 win 0
4 packets captured
Which option within the fastL4 profile needs to be enabled by the LTM Specialist to prevent the LTM device from rejecting the flow?

  1. Loose Close
  2. Loose Initiation
  3. Reset on Timeout
  4. Generate Initial Sequence Number

Answer(s): B



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