Which two LIFs are able to failover or migrate to other nodes in the cluster? (Choose two.)

Cluster LIFs are dedicated to intra-cluster heartbeat and data replication traffic on the private cluster network and are never migrated or failed over - they must remain on their assigned cluster ports.

CIFS (SMB) is a NAS protocol where the LIF is identified by its IP address, which can be hosted on any node in the cluster, allowing CIFS data LIFs to fail over and migrate between nodes while clients reconnect transparently.

FCoE data LIFs are bound to specific Converged Network Adapter (CNA) ports and are part of the FC fabric zoning, making cross-node migration impossible - FCoE relies on host-side multipathing for redundancy.

iSCSI data LIFs do not support cross-node migration because iSCSI sessions are stateful and tied to a specific target IP; redundancy for iSCSI is achieved through host-side MPIO across multiple LIFs, not LIF migration.

NFS is a stateless NAS protocol where clients mount by IP address, enabling NFS data LIFs to migrate to any node in the cluster - the LIF IP moves with it, and NFS clients remount or reconnect to the same address on the new node.

Intercluster LIFs are dedicated to SnapMirror replication and cluster peering traffic between separate clusters and do not support intra-cluster failover or migration to other nodes.

Node management LIFs are scoped to their specific node for out-of-band administrative access and can only fail over between ports on the same node - they cannot migrate to a different node in the cluster.