When using rpm --verify to check files created during the installation of RPM packages, which of the following information is taken into consideration? (Choose THREE correct answers.)

The `rpm --verify` command checks the modification time (timestamp) of files to detect if they have been altered since installation.

MD5 checksums (or other cryptographic checksums) are a core part of `rpm --verify` to ensure the file content has not been corrupted or tampered with.

Inodes are internal filesystem data structures that track file location and metadata, but `rpm --verify` does not directly verify inode numbers as part of its integrity checks.

File sizes are checked by `rpm --verify` to identify discrepancies that might indicate a file has been partially overwritten or corrupted.

GnuPG signatures are used to verify the authenticity and integrity of the RPM *package file itself* before installation, not the individual files after they have been extracted and installed by `rpm --verify`.