Monitors can be assigned to which three resources. (Choose three.)

NATs (Network Address Translations) are network translation functions, not objects to which health monitors are assigned.

Monitors are assigned to pools to determine the overall health of the pool, which can affect which pool members are considered available.

iRules are scripts that provide custom logic for traffic processing; they do not have health monitors assigned to them.

Monitors can be assigned to nodes (physical servers) to check the general health of the server, regardless of specific services running on it.

SNATs (Secure Network Address Translations) are a method for source IP translation and are not objects to which health monitors are assigned.

Monitors are most commonly assigned to pool members to verify the health and responsiveness of a specific service or application running on a backend server.

Virtual servers themselves are destinations for client traffic and do not typically have health monitors assigned to them; their availability is determined by the health of their associated pools and members.