Which two actions take place for proper operation when using Advanced Networking on VCS (choose two)?

VCS does not support automatic or dynamic routing protocols such as OSPF or RIP; all routing for Advanced Networking must be manually configured using CLI commands.

VCS does not support dynamic routing protocols, so all routes for the secondary LAN interface must be configured manually using 'xcommand route add', specifying the destination network, subnet mask, and gateway - without these manual routes, traffic for networks reachable via LAN2 will not be forwarded correctly.

Placing both network interfaces in the same subnet causes IP routing conflicts and defeats the purpose of Advanced Networking, which is designed to require network separation.

NAT reflection (hairpin NAT) on the firewall is not a prerequisite for VCS Advanced Networking and is unrelated to the dual-NIC configuration requirements.

The Advanced Networking feature on VCS is designed to connect the appliance to two logically separate networks, requiring LAN1 and LAN2 to be on different subnets; placing them on the same subnet creates a routing conflict that prevents proper network separation and traffic segmentation.