Which two of the following statements about how TMOS typically manages traffic between a client and server are accurate? (Choose two.)

Changing the destination from the virtual IP to a pool member address is handled by virtual server selection and is a basic load-balancing step rather than the SNAT-specific address management behavior this question addresses.

On the return path, the pool member sends its response to the BIG-IP self IP or SNAT address rather than directly to the client, so TMOS must change the destination address from the SNAT or self IP back to the actual client IP before forwarding the response.

Translating the source on a response from the pool member IP to the virtual IP is a standard virtual server behavior on the return path, not the primary address change tied to TMOS SNAT-based traffic management described here.

When forwarding a request to a pool member, TMOS changes the source address from the client IP to the BIG-IP self IP or SNAT IP so that the pool member response is directed back through BIG-IP and not returned directly to the client.