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101 · Question #318

An LTM object that represents a downstream server contains the IP address 192.168.9.250 and no port. What is this object?

The correct answer is E. Node. A node is the F5 BIG-IP object that represents a downstream server by IP address alone, with no port. A pool member adds a port to a node to form an addressable service endpoint.

Section 3: Load Balancing and High Availability Basics

Question

An LTM object that represents a downstream server contains the IP address 192.168.9.250 and no port. What is this object?

Options

  • APool member
  • BVirtual server
  • CPool
  • DSelf IP
  • ENode

How the community answered

(21 responses)
  • C
    5% (1)
  • E
    95% (20)

Why each option

A node is the F5 BIG-IP object that represents a downstream server by IP address alone, with no port. A pool member adds a port to a node to form an addressable service endpoint.

APool member

A pool member pairs a node's IP address with a specific port number, so an object defined by IP address alone without a port does not qualify as a pool member.

BVirtual server

A virtual server is a listener configured on the BIG-IP device itself that accepts inbound client connections, not an object representing a downstream server.

CPool

A pool is a logical container that groups multiple pool members together, not a single IP address object.

DSelf IP

A Self IP is an IP address assigned to the BIG-IP's own network interface for device-level routing and management, not a representation of a downstream server.

ENodeCorrect

A node is a standalone LTM object defined by an IP address only, with no associated port, representing the physical or virtual server itself. Pool members reference a node combined with a specific port number to define a complete service endpoint, so an object with only an IP and no port is by definition a node.

Concept tested: F5 BIG-IP node vs pool member object distinction

Topics

#node#pool member#LTM objects#IP address

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