After moving data to a new filesystem, how can the former path of the data be kept intact in order to avoid reconfiguration of existing applications? (Choose TWO correct answers.)

ACL entries control file permissions, not path redirection; Linux provides no ACL-based mechanism for aliasing or redirecting filesystem paths.

Hard links cannot span different filesystems because they reference inode numbers, which are local identifiers within a single filesystem.

Placing a symbolic link at the old path that points to the new filesystem location transparently redirects all access through the original path to the new location, requiring no changes to application configuration.

The touch command creates an empty file or updates timestamps at the given path; it does not redirect access to or link toward the relocated data.

Mounting the new filesystem directly on the original directory path causes the data to appear at the exact same path as before, making the move completely invisible to existing applications.