Which three parameters could be used to determine whether a connection request will have the source address translated as the request is processed? (Choose three.)

The client's router IP address (default gateway) is a local host routing concept not present in the IP packet header received by the BIG-IP, so it cannot be used in SNAT determination.

Via HTTP iRules assigned to a virtual server, application-layer attributes such as the Accept-Language header (browser preferred language) can be inspected to conditionally apply or bypass SNAT, making it a technically valid parameter for controlling source address translation.

The client's IP netmask is a local host configuration that is never transmitted in IP packets; the BIG-IP applies its own configured subnet masks to evaluate whether a client IP falls within a SNAT source range.

The client's TCP source port is a network-layer parameter directly accessible during connection processing; SNAT configurations and iRules can evaluate source port values to selectively apply source address translation.

The client's IP address is the primary matching criterion for SNAT objects; the BIG-IP compares the client source IP against the configured source address ranges in SNAT definitions to determine if translation is triggered.

The IP fragment offset field is a packet fragmentation control parameter unrelated to source address translation policy and is not evaluated in SNAT matching logic.