A Citrix Administrator needs to configure a Citrix ADC high availability (HA) pair with each Citrix ADC in a different subnet.
What does the administrator need to do for HA to work in different subnets?
A Citrix Administrator needs to configure a Citrix ADC high availability (HA) pair with each Citrix ADC in a different subnet.
What does the administrator need to do for HA to work in different subnets?
To configure a Citrix ADC high availability pair with each Citrix ADC in a different subnet, the administrator needs to turn on Independent Network Configuration (INC) mode. INC mode allows each node in the high availability pair to maintain independent network configurations, which is essential when the nodes are in different subnets.
Scenario: A Citrix Administrator needs to configure persistence on a global server load balancing (GSLB) vServer to which a service is bound. Service must continue to handle requests from the client even after it is disabled manually `" accepting new requests or connections only to honor persistence. After a configured period of time, no new requests or connections are directed to the service and all existing connections are closed.
To achieve these requirements, which parameter can the administrator configure while disabling the service?
To achieve the requirement of allowing existing connections to be honored while not accepting new connections, and eventually closing all connections after a specific period, the 'Wait time' parameter should be configured. This parameter sets a grace period during which existing connections are maintained, and no new requests are accepted, effectively allowing a graceful shutdown of the service.
Scenario: A Citrix Administrator configured Citrix ADC load balancing to send requests to one of three identical backend servers. Each server handles multiple protocols, and load balancing is set up in round-robin mode. The current load-balancing setup on the Citrix ADC is:
✑ One load-balancing vServer with one externally accessible VIP
✑ One service created for each protocol type
✑ One server entity for each backend resource
During business hours, the administrator wants to make changes to one backend server without affecting the other servers.
What is the most efficient way for the administrator to ensure that all traffic is routed away from the server without impeding responses from other resources?
To ensure that all traffic is routed away from the server without affecting other servers during business hours, the administrator should disable the backend service entity targeted for change. This approach is efficient because it specifically targets the service associated with the server that needs maintenance without disrupting the entire server entity or the load-balancing virtual server. This allows other protocols and services to continue operating on the unaffected servers.
A Citrix Administrator configured an external syslog server but is NOT seeing detailed TCP information.
What could be causing this?
If a Citrix Administrator is not seeing detailed TCP information, the most likely cause is that TCP logging is not enabled. By default, TCP logging is disabled, so enabling this setting is necessary to see TCP-specific logs. Ensuring TCP logging is enabled will allow the syslog server to capture and display detailed TCP information.
A Citrix Administrator is creating a new SSL vServer and notices the ns_default_ssl_profile frontend SSL profile is automatically bound to the SSL vServer.
Which two actions can the administrator perform to change or remove the ns_default_ssl_profile_frontend SSL profile once it is enabled? (Choose two.)
To change or remove the ns_default_ssl_profile_frontend SSL profile once it is enabled, the administrator can unbind the default SSL profile and bind the newly created SSL profile. Additionally, they can create a separate SSL profile to replace the default one. These actions ensure that the SSL profile settings can be customized as per the requirements of the new vServer.