Refer to the exhibit. What are two results of the NAT configuration? (Choose two.)

While a NAT rule might translate 200.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.1, the 'or .2, respectively' part implies a specific configuration not necessarily generic, and it's a specific instance of destination NAT which C covers generally.

This statement describes the function of `ip nat inside source static` or `ip nat inside source list` when an inside host (10.1.1.1) initiates communication, causing its source IP address to be translated to a public IP (209.165.201.1) as it leaves the router.

For inbound traffic destined for inside hosts that have been published through NAT, R1, acting as an `ip nat outside` interface (S0/0), must inspect the destination IP address of incoming packets to perform the necessary destination translation to the actual inside host.

For packets entering E0/0 (inside), R1 examines the source IP, but for packets entering S0/0 (outside), it primarily examines the *destination IP* for NAT rules that translate to inside hosts, making the statement partially incorrect.