Monitors can be assigned to which three resources. (Choose three.)

NATs are static address translation entries and do not represent active endpoints that can be health-monitored by BIG-IP.

Monitors can be assigned to pools to apply a single health check to all members, to individual nodes to track IP-level reachability, and to specific pool members to override or supplement pool-level monitoring. These three assignment points cover the full health-checking hierarchy in BIG-IP LTM.

iRules are TCL scripts that execute within the data plane event model and are not resources that can have health monitors assigned to them.

Monitors can be assigned to pools to apply a single health check to all members, to individual nodes to track IP-level reachability, and to specific pool members to override or supplement pool-level monitoring. These three assignment points cover the full health-checking hierarchy in BIG-IP LTM.

SNATs are source address translation mappings used for outbound traffic and do not support health monitor assignments.

Monitors can be assigned to pools to apply a single health check to all members, to individual nodes to track IP-level reachability, and to specific pool members to override or supplement pool-level monitoring. These three assignment points cover the full health-checking hierarchy in BIG-IP LTM.

Virtual servers are the traffic intake point and do not have monitors assigned directly; their availability is derived from the health of their associated pool and pool members.