A network design team has mandated that IP-only routing protocols be used in the network. Which two routing protocols will they want to use? (Choose two.)

BGP operates over TCP/IP but supports multi-protocol extensions (MP-BGP) enabling it to carry routing information for non-IP address families such as IPv6 VPNs and CLNS, making it not strictly IP-only.

OSPF uses IP protocol number 89 and operates natively over IP infrastructure, making it a purely IP-dependent routing protocol that cannot function without an IP network layer.

RIP (shown here as RP) transmits routing updates encapsulated in UDP/IP datagrams, making it strictly dependent on IP transport and qualifying as an IP-only routing protocol.

EIGRP is a Cisco proprietary protocol that, while primarily IP-based, historically supported non-IP routed protocols such as IPX and AppleTalk in legacy implementations.

IS-IS is an ISO link-state protocol that uses CLNS (Connectionless Network Service) and NET addresses operating directly over Layer 2, allowing it to function independently of IP and disqualifying it as an IP-only protocol.