Which statements are true regarding local user authentication? (Choose two.)

FortiGate allows administrators to enable two-factor authentication (e.g., using FortiToken) for individual local user accounts, adding an extra layer of security beyond just a password.

Local users can be used for both administration access to the FortiGate and for authenticating network users accessing resources protected by the FortiGate, such as VPNs or WiFi portals.

While administrators can create user accounts, if the accounts and passwords are to be stored on a remote server (e.g., RADIUS, LDAP), those would be considered remote users, not local users.

Local user authentication on a FortiGate means that the user accounts, including their usernames and hashed passwords, are created and stored directly within the FortiGate's internal database, not on an external server.