In Cisco ACI, which three statements are true about endpoints and endpoint groups? (Choose three.)

Endpoint Groups (EPGs) are logical constructs in ACI that serve as containers for endpoints (e.g., VMs, bare-metal servers) sharing common network policy requirements, including security, quality of service, and Layer 4 to Layer 7 service integration. This abstraction simplifies policy management.

EPGs can be configured statically by an administrator, where endpoints are assigned based on VLANs, ports, or MAC addresses, or dynamically, leveraging integrations with virtual machine managers like vCenter or OpenStack to automatically assign endpoints based on their attributes.

Policies in ACI are applied to Endpoint Groups (EPGs) as a whole, not to individual endpoints, which is a fundamental aspect of the policy-based automation and scalability that ACI provides.

An endpoint in ACI is identified by its address (MAC or IP), has a specific network location (e.g., connected to a particular leaf interface), and can possess various attributes such as its operating system, version, or patch level, which can be used for policy application.

Endpoints in ACI are not limited to only virtual entities; they can also be bare-metal servers, containers, or other network devices connected to the fabric.

EPGs can be configured both statically by an administrator and dynamically through integrations with external orchestrators like virtual machine managers, making the 'only be configured statically' statement incorrect.