Which three options are benefits of using VRFs within an enterprise network? (Choose three.)

VRFs increase configuration and troubleshooting complexity because administrators must manage multiple routing instances and track which interfaces and routes belong to which VRF.

VRFs create multiple independent routing table instances on a single device, partitioning network resources so that different departments, customers, or services have their own isolated routing domains.

Because each VRF maintains a separate routing and forwarding table, traffic from one VRF cannot reach another without explicit policy (such as route leaking or a firewall), enhancing security between user groups.

VRFs provide logical isolation, not additional redundancy - they do not create duplicate physical or logical paths and do not improve Layer 3 fault tolerance.

VRFs are the mechanism by which a router maintains separate routing and forwarding instances simultaneously, which is the core architectural benefit of VRF technology.

Routing protocol convergence is governed by timers, topology, and protocol design, not by whether VRFs are in use - VRFs have no direct impact on convergence speed.