F5 Networks Exam 201 Topic 10 Question 89 Discussion

Actual exam question for F5 Networks's 201 exam

Question #: 89
Topic #: 10

[All 201 Questions]

When network failover is enabled, which of the following is true?

AThe failover cable status is ignored. Failover is determined by the network status only.

BEither a network failure or loss of voltage across the failover cable will cause a failover.

CA network failure will not cause a failover as long as there is a voltage across the failover cable.

DThe presence or absence of voltage over the fail over cable takes precedence over network failover.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Paola at Jun 01, 2024, 11:02 AM

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Roxanne

5 months ago

Hey, anyone else getting flashbacks to that time the IT guy accidentally unplugged the failover cable and the whole office went dark? Good times, good times.

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Leanna

4 months ago

B) Either a network failure or loss of voltage across the failover cable will cause a failover.

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Talia

4 months ago

A) The failover cable status is ignored. Failover is determined by the network status only.

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Tora

6 months ago

D is the way to go, folks. The failover cable is there for a reason, and it should take priority over the network status. Gotta have that redundancy, you know?

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Celestina

5 months ago

I think B is also important, we shouldn't ignore the failover cable status completely.

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Wade

5 months ago

I agree, D makes the most sense. Redundancy is key in network failover.

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Katie

6 months ago

Wait, did you guys actually read the question? I'm pretty sure the answer is B. Network failure or loss of voltage across the failover cable. It's not rocket science, people!

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Salley

5 months ago

Yeah, B seems to be the correct answer. Both network failure and loss of voltage cause failover.

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Kip

6 months ago

I agree, B makes the most sense. It's a combination of network and cable status.

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Melina

6 months ago

I think you're right, it's definitely B. Network failure or loss of voltage triggers failover.

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Tamekia

6 months ago

But if there's a network failure, shouldn't that trigger the failover?

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Kimberely

6 months ago

I disagree, I believe it's D.

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Ben

6 months ago

Option B seems the most accurate. I mean, why would we even have a failover cable if we're just gonna ignore it? Seems kind of pointless, right?

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Tu

5 months ago

B) Either a network failure or loss of voltage across the failover cable will cause a failover.

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Amie

5 months ago

A) The failover cable status is ignored. Failover is determined by the network status only.

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Garry

5 months ago

B) Either a network failure or loss of voltage across the failover cable will cause a failover.

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Dalene

6 months ago

I think option B is the most accurate as well. It ensures that both network failure and failover cable issues are taken into account for failover.

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Cheryl

6 months ago

A) The failover cable status is ignored. Failover is determined by the network status only.

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Wilson

6 months ago

Yeah, it wouldn't make sense to have a failover cable if it's going to be ignored. Option B seems like the logical choice.

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Delisa

6 months ago

I agree, option B makes the most sense. We need both network failure and failover cable issues to trigger a failover.

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Tamekia

6 months ago

I think the answer is B.

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