Which statements are valid for a local SPAN configuration'? (Choose two.)

For a local SPAN configuration, the source interface (where traffic is being monitored) and the destination interface (where the monitored traffic is sent) must exist on the same switch or network device. This limitation ensures that the traffic mirroring is handled by a single device's resources.

This statement is incorrect because local SPAN specifically requires the source and destination interfaces to be on the *same* network device, unlike Remote SPAN (RSPAN) or Encapsulated Remote SPAN (ERSPAN).

While a destination interface can be a vEthernet interface, in a local SPAN, the mirrored traffic typically retains its original VLAN information, and the destination is not configured to be on a different VLAN than the source traffic itself.

A physical port is a valid destination for SPAN traffic, allowing a network analyzer or intrusion detection system to be connected directly to capture the mirrored data. This is a common setup for network troubleshooting and security monitoring.

This statement contradicts the capabilities of local SPAN, as a physical port is a common and supported destination for mirrored traffic, used to connect monitoring equipment.