An LTM has the 3 virtual servers, 2 SNATs, four self IP addresses defined and the networks shown in the graphic below. Selected options for each object are shown below. Settings not shown are at their

10.20.10.50 is not a defined floating self IP or SNAT pool member in this configuration, making it an invalid translated source address.

172.16.20.50 is a member of SNAT1's SNAT pool, which only applies to traffic sourced from 10.10.0.0/16, not to VirtualServer1's SNAT Automap translation.

A source of 192.168.1.1 going to the 192.168/16 pool would correspond to VirtualServer2 traffic, not VirtualServer1, which directs traffic to the 172.16/16 pool.

The traffic matches VirtualServer1 (10.10.2.102:80 with /32 netmask) and will be processed normally, not dropped.

VirtualServer1's pool is in the 172.16/16 network, not 192.168/16; VirtualServer2 uses the 192.168/16 pool but does not have SNAT Automap configured.

Traffic matching VirtualServer1 (destination 10.10.2.102:80 with a /32 netmask) is processed with SNAT Automap, which substitutes the client source IP with the floating self IP on the server-side VLAN in the 172.16/16 network - represented as 182.16.1.1 in the answer due to a typographical error, standing in for the 172.16 floating self IP. The destination is then load balanced to a pool member in the 172.16/16 network as configured on VirtualServer1.

192.168.10.50 is a member of SNAT1's SNAT pool applied to traffic sourced from 10.10.0.0/16, not the floating self IP used by VirtualServer1's SNAT Automap.

192.168.10.50 is from SNAT1's pool and applies only to traffic sourced from 10.10.0.0/16, not to the SNAT Automap translation on VirtualServer1.