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Regarding to the UCS Archive What is the effect of generating a ( Commit ID ) ?
Correct Answer: A,B
Generating a Commit ID in the UCS Archive will trigger the F5 GTM System to synchronize the contents of the UCS Archive to the GTM Sync Group. This ensures that any changes made in the UCS Archive are reflected in the GTM Sync Group for consistency and accuracy in configuration. Domain Archiving
Recent Comments (The most recent comments are at the top.)
Nitratic - Feb 06, 2026
The correct answer is Option A only
When you generate a Commit ID (for example, through a UCS restore or direct configuration change) on a GTM device, the system uses that Commit ID to determine which configuration is the most current among its peers. If the device is part of a GTM synchronization group, BIG-IP GTM will synchronize that updated configuration only to other GTM systems in the same sync group.
There is no mechanism in F5 GTM that pushes configuration to “third-party systems” (external devices not in the GTM sync group) just because a Commit ID was generated.
That behavior only applies inside a GTM sync group — other F5 GTM systems that share the same group name and sync settings.
Recent Comments (The most recent comments are at the top.)
The correct answer is Option A only
When you generate a Commit ID (for example, through a UCS restore or direct configuration change) on a GTM device, the system uses that Commit ID to determine which configuration is the most current among its peers. If the device is part of a GTM synchronization group, BIG-IP GTM will synchronize that updated configuration only to other GTM systems in the same sync group.
There is no mechanism in F5 GTM that pushes configuration to “third-party systems” (external devices not in the GTM sync group) just because a Commit ID was generated.
That behavior only applies inside a GTM sync group — other F5 GTM systems that share the same group name and sync settings.