What are two differences between the RADIUS and TACACS+ protocols? (Choose two.)

RADIUS is generally considered to have less robust multiprotocol support and attribute extensibility compared to TACACS+, making this statement incorrect.

RADIUS is an open standard protocol defined by IETF RFCs, whereas TACACS+ is a Cisco proprietary protocol, making this statement incorrect and reversed.

RADIUS encrypts only the password within the packet, leaving other attributes in plain text. TACACS+ encrypts the entire payload of the TACACS+ packet, providing more comprehensive security; therefore, this statement is incorrect and reversed.

RADIUS typically combines authentication and authorization into a single packet exchange, meaning a user is authenticated and granted a specific level of access simultaneously. In contrast, TACACS+ strictly separates these functions, allowing for independent authentication, authorization, and accounting phases, which offers more granular control.

TACACS+ is a TCP-based protocol, using TCP port 49 for reliable communication. RADIUS is a UDP-based protocol, typically using UDP ports 1812 for authentication and 1813 for accounting, which makes it less reliable but potentially faster due to connectionless communication.