Objective 3.04 Explain the Impact of Restoring a UCS on a GTM 302 Practice Questions (Page 2)

Questions 6–10

1. 6expert · hard

   A GTM administrator is restoring a UCS backup to a BIG-IP DNS system. The backup was taken before a major network reconfiguration that changed the self-IP addresses and VLAN assignments. After the restore, the GTM service is running, but the wide IPs are not resolving correctly, and the DNS listeners are not responding. The administrator verifies that the network configuration in the UCS backup is correct for the current environment. What is the most likely cause of the issue?

   • AThe wide IPs are not enabled because the restore process disables them by default.
   • BThe GTM service needs to be restarted after the restore to apply the network changes.
   • CThe DNS listeners are bound to the old self-IP addresses, which are no longer valid in the current network.
   • DThe zone files were not restored because they are not included in the UCS backup.
   Reveal Solution Discussion Select an answer first
2. 7expert · hard

   A GTM administrator is replacing a failed BIG-IP DNS system under RMA. The replacement hardware is running a newer BIG-IP version than the failed unit. The administrator has a UCS backup from the failed unit and has completed the initial setup on the replacement. The administrator restores the UCS, but after the restore, some GTM features are not working as expected. What is the most likely cause?

   • AThe UCS backup is not fully compatible with the newer BIG-IP version, and the configuration needs to be upgraded or adjusted.
   • BThe UCS restore failed because the backup version must exactly match the replacement version.
   • CThe GTM service was not restarted after the restore, so the new features are not loaded.
   • DThe replacement hardware does not support the GTM features from the backup.
   Reveal Solution Discussion Select an answer first
4. 8application · medium

   An administrator restores a UCS backup to a BIG-IP DNS system. After the restore, the wide IPs are present and the GTM service is running, but DNS queries for the wide IPs are returning NXDOMAIN responses. The administrator verifies that the wide IPs have valid virtual servers and pools. What is the most likely cause of the NXDOMAIN responses?

   • AThe wide IPs are not enabled after the restore and must be manually activated.
   • BThe zone files that contain the wide IP names were not restored or are out of date.
   • CThe GTM service needs to be restarted to load the restored wide IP configuration.
   • DThe DNS listeners are not configured to answer queries for the wide IP domains.
   Reveal Solution Discussion Select an answer first
5. 9expert · hard

   A GTM administrator is restoring a UCS backup to a BIG-IP DNS system. The backup was taken from a system that was part of a sync-failover device group. The current system is standalone. After the restore, the administrator notices that the GTM configuration is present, but the system is attempting to sync with the old device group peers. What is the most likely cause of this behavior?

   • AThe zone files in the backup are causing the system to attempt a sync with the old peers.
   • BThe restore process automatically creates a new device group with the old peers.
   • CThe UCS backup contains the device group configuration, and the system is trying to reconnect to the old peers.
   • DThe system is trying to sync because the GTM service was restarted after the restore.
   Reveal Solution Discussion Select an answer first
6. 10expert · medium

   A GTM administrator is restoring a UCS backup to a BIG-IP DNS system. The backup was taken from a system with a different hostname than the current system. After the restore, the administrator notices that the hostname has changed to the one from the backup. What is the most likely reason for this?

   • AThe hostname was changed during the initial setup and the restore process reverted it.
   • BThe hostname is not included in the UCS backup and was changed by the restore process to match the backup.
   • CThe hostname is part of the system configuration and is included in the UCS backup.
   • DThe hostname is stored in a separate file that is not affected by the UCS restore.
   Reveal Solution Discussion Select an answer first