Which of the following are true when comparing iSCSI and CIFS protocols? (Select TWO).

While iSCSI is well-suited for databases due to its block-level access, it was developed as a general-purpose block storage protocol for IP networks, not primarily or solely for databases.

iSCSI (Internet Small Computer System Interface) enables a host server to boot remotely from a storage array over a standard IP network, a process known as iSCSI boot or boot from SAN.

iSCSI encapsulates SCSI commands over TCP/IP and operates over Ethernet networks, making it distinct from Fibre Channel, which uses its own specialized protocol and infrastructure.

CIFS (Common Internet File System), now largely succeeded by SMB, is predominantly used in Windows environments for file sharing; NFS (Network File System) is more commonly associated with UNIX/Linux systems.

iSCSI provides block-level access to storage, meaning that the remote storage device appears to the operating system of the server as if it were a locally attached hard drive or disk.