An administrator is configuring a NAT rule. At a minimum, which three forms of information are required? (Choose three.)

Every NAT rule requires a unique name for identification and management within the firewall configuration.

The source zone is essential to identify the origin of the traffic that the NAT rule should apply to, allowing the firewall to match the rule correctly.

While a destination interface can be part of a NAT rule for specific scenarios (like interface-based NAT), it is not a universally *minimum* required field for all NAT rule types.

A destination address is often used in NAT rules but is not strictly required for *all* NAT rule types (e.g., some dynamic IP and port NAT configurations might not need a specific destination address defined in the rule itself).

The destination zone is required to identify the security zone the traffic is attempting to reach, which is critical for policy evaluation and NAT rule matching.