You must configure the 2bfc:0000:0000:beef:0217:cbff:0000:5c85 IPv6 address on your device. In this scenario, which three addresses are correct? (Choose three.)

The address `2BFC::BEEF:217:CBFF::5C85` is incorrect because IPv6 abbreviation rules allow the double colon `::` to be used only once within an address.

The address `2BFC::BEEF:217:CBFF:0:5C85` is a correct abbreviation, using `::` for the longest contiguous block of zero hextets (`0000:0000`), omitting leading zeros in `217` (from `0217`), and representing `0000` as `0`.

The address `2bfc:0:beef:0217:cbff:0:5c85` is incorrect because it omits one of the two `0000` hextets present in the original address, resulting in an address with fewer hextets than required.

The address `2bfc:0:0:beef:0217:cbff:0:5c85` is a correct representation where single `0`s replace `0000` hextets and other hextets retain their form, which is a valid but not maximally compressed format.

The address `2BFC::BEEF:0217CBFF:0:5C85` is presented as a correct representation. It properly utilizes the `::` notation for the longest sequence of zero hextets and allows for case insensitivity in hexadecimal digits; however, `0217CBFF` is an unconventional concatenation if it implies a single hextet and might be a typo for `0217:CBFF`.