Which two protocols can you use SAN storage that is accesses via low-latency, high-bandwidth networking? (Choose two.)

AFP (Apple Filing Protocol) is a file-level sharing protocol designed for macOS environments and is used for NAS access, not block-level SAN storage.

CIFS (Common Internet File System) is a file-level protocol used for Windows network file sharing, making it a NAS protocol rather than a block-level SAN protocol.

NFS (Network File System) provides file-level access over a network and is associated with NAS environments, not the block-level storage access that SANs require.

FCP (Fibre Channel Protocol) transports SCSI commands over a dedicated Fibre Channel fabric, providing the extremely low latency and high bandwidth required for enterprise SAN storage. It is a block-level protocol and is the foundational transport for traditional Fibre Channel SANs.

iSCSI encapsulates SCSI block-level commands inside TCP/IP packets, enabling SAN storage access over standard Ethernet infrastructure. It delivers low-latency, high-bandwidth block storage without requiring a dedicated Fibre Channel fabric.