The interface 1.1 of the BIG-IP device has been connected to a link dedicated to traffic on VLAN 120. What should the BIG-IP Administrator do to receive traffic from the VLAN?

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B. Create a new VLAN object and assign the interface 1.1 untagged To receive traffic for a VLAN on a dedicated untagged link, the BIG-IP Administrator must create a VLAN object, specify the VLAN ID (120), and then assign the physical interface (1.1) to this VLAN as an untagged member. This configures the BIG-IP to understand that all traffic arriving on interface 1.1 belongs to VLAN 120 without an 802.1Q tag.

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A. Create a new VLAN object and set Customer Tag to 120 Setting a 'Customer Tag' is not the correct terminology for associating an interface to a VLAN; interfaces are assigned as tagged or untagged members to a VLAN object with a specific VLAN ID.

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C. Create a new trunk object with interface 1.1 assigned A trunk object is used to group multiple interfaces for redundancy and bandwidth, but it does not define which VLANs are allowed on those interfaces or how they are tagged; VLANs are assigned directly to interfaces (or trunks).

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D. Create a new trunk object and assign it to the VLAN Assigning a trunk object to a VLAN is an incorrect statement; VLANs are assigned to interfaces or trunks, not the other way around.

The interface 1.1 of the BIG-IP device has been connected to a link dedicated to traffic on VLAN 120. What should the BIG-IP Administrator do to receive traffic from the VLAN?

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