What are two disadvantages of a full-mesh topology? (Choose two.)

In a full-mesh topology, every node has a direct connection to every other node, leading to a large number of connections (n*(n-1)/2) and thus intricate configuration requirements as the number of nodes increases.

While MTU is a networking consideration, a full-mesh topology does not inherently demand a *high* MTU; MTU size is typically determined by the network path and underlying technology, not the mesh structure itself.

A full-mesh topology can use various routing protocols, including OSPF, EIGRP, or static routes, and is not exclusively limited to BGP between sites.

The necessity for a dedicated direct link between every pair of nodes in a full-mesh topology results in substantial hardware and cabling costs, making implementation expensive.

While a full-mesh topology *consists* of point-to-point communications, this is a characteristic of its design, not a disadvantage; the disadvantage stems from the *number* of required point-to-point links.