Refer to the exhibit. The server supports 802.1q and is running multiple VLANs on its NIC. Which two Layer 2 features should be applied to the network location identified by a circle? (Choose 2)

Standard PortFast is intended for access ports connecting to end hosts; it cannot be applied to trunk ports and would not handle 802.1q-tagged traffic correctly.

Loop guard prevents a non-designated port from transitioning to forwarding when BPDUs stop arriving, which is a protection for switch-to-switch uplinks, not server-facing trunk ports.

BPDU filter suppresses BPDU transmission and reception entirely, which can create STP loops and is considered unsafe on user-facing or server-facing ports.

PortFast trunk allows a trunk port to bypass the STP listening and learning states, enabling the server's 802.1q-tagged VLANs to become active immediately without a 30-second STP delay. Standard PortFast cannot be applied to trunk ports, making PortFast trunk the correct feature for this interface type.

UDLD detects unidirectional link failures on fiber or copper links and is primarily used on switch-to-switch uplinks, not on a server connection where STP loop protection is the concern.

BPDU guard shuts down the port if any BPDU is received, protecting the STP topology from a misconfigured or rogue device claiming to be a bridge on a port that should only connect to a server.