Which two methods to discover a controller does a MAP attempt when it boots up? (Choose two.)

When both Ethernet and wireless uplinks are present at boot, a MAP uses the Ethernet interface exclusively for controller discovery, ensuring the more reliable wired path is used without any simultaneous or fallback wireless discovery attempt.

If the Ethernet interface is disconnected, the MAP switches to wireless discovery using AWPP (Adaptive Wireless Path Protocol), associating through a neighboring RAP or MAP to reach the WLC via the mesh backhaul.

A MAP configured for wireless mesh does not abandon controller discovery when only wireless is available - it actively attempts to connect through a neighboring mesh node using AWPP rather than failing silently.

When Ethernet is present, a MAP uses only Ethernet for discovery and does not fall back to wireless even if the Ethernet-based attempt fails - the Ethernet interface being present locks it to the wired discovery path.

When Ethernet is disconnected, a MAP uses AWPP over the wireless mesh backhaul for controller discovery, not a DHCP option - DHCP-based discovery is an Ethernet-path mechanism, not a wireless mesh fallback.