Scenario: A Citrix Administrator created an SSL virtual server using only the following commands: The SSL virtual server is currently in a DOWN state. What could be the reason the SSL virtual server is in a down state?
A.
The SSL services are NOT on the 10.102.29.X network.
B.
SSLv3 is disabled.
C.
The virtual server SSL port is NOT set to port 443.
D.
The SSL Certificate is NOT bound to the virtual server.
The correct answer is D. The SSL Certificate is NOT bound to the virtual server.
Here's the reasoning for this choice:
The scenario mentions creating an SSL virtual server and binding services to it, along with setting certain SSL parameters. However, it doesn't mention binding an SSL certificate to the virtual server. In order for SSL/TLS to function correctly, an SSL certificate must be bound to the virtual server to facilitate encrypted communications. Without this certificate bound, the virtual server cannot handle SSL traffic correctly, which would likely result in the server being reported as DOWN.
The other options (A, B, and C) are not directly supported by the information provided in the scenario. There's no mention of issues related to the network, SSLv3, or incorrect port configuration that would directly cause the virtual server to be DOWN.
D. The SSL Certificate is NOT bound to the virtual server.
the configuration provided in the scenario is missing a critical step: binding an SSL certificate
There is a misleading typo on the "add lb vserver sslserver SSL 10.102.29.133.444". If there were a ; before 444 then this would bind to port 444. But there is a dot, so the vserver is being created with an invalid IP address which would result in the vserver failing to be created, so everything else fails as a result. Therefore C is the correct answer in my opinion.
Answer is D - front end and back end ports can be different for a normal SSL vServer and services, but it always needs a certificate bind to show as UP
No, it’s D. An SSL vServer can be configured to listen on any port, but will never show as UP if there’s no certificate bound. Port 443 is just the default for SSL, not a requirement.
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