Which two statements describe the software v7.0 implementation of LAG on a Cisco controller? (Choose two.)

Cisco WLC 2500 series controllers, among others, gained support for Link Aggregation Group (LAG) with software version 7.0 and later to bundle multiple physical ports into a single logical link.

The Cisco FlexConnect 7500 controller is not explicitly associated with LAG support in the context of WLC v7.0; LAG is typically configured on centralized controllers for their physical ports.

When LAG is configured, all bundled ports operate as a single logical interface, meaning only one IP address is required for the management interface, reducing IP address consumption.

The LAG port does not become a specific port number like 15; LAG is a logical grouping of multiple physical ports.

The LAG port does not become a specific port number like 29; LAG is a logical grouping of multiple physical ports.

LAG (Link Aggregation Group) typically uses LACP (Link Aggregation Control Protocol) for negotiation, not LAGP, which is not a standard protocol.

PaGP (Port Aggregation Protocol) is a Cisco proprietary protocol for EtherChannel, and while similar, LACP is the open standard negotiation protocol commonly referred to with LAG.