Which two statements about static route configuration are true? (Choose two)

While static routes do add to the routing table, this statement is too general and not one of the two best options for describing characteristics.

The `distance` command (or `administrative-distance`) modifies the administrative distance, but it's not a statement *about* static route configuration itself, rather a parameter of it.

The `redistribute static` command is used in dynamic routing protocols, such as OSPF, to inject static routes into their routing tables, allowing them to be advertised to other routers in the network. This integrates static routing information into the dynamic routing domain.

Static routes generally add minimal overhead to the router CPU compared to dynamic routing protocols, as they do not require continuous processing for route updates or neighbor discovery.

The `ip route static bfd` command is used to enable BFD (Bidirectional Forwarding Detection) for static routes, which is a specific feature for faster link failure detection, not just for general BFD peer discovery.

The `permanent` keyword, when used with a static route, instructs the router to keep the route in the routing table indefinitely, even if the next-hop interface or IP address becomes unavailable. This is particularly useful for scenarios requiring resilient routing paths or specific traffic handling in the event of an interface failure.